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Leonard J. Barbour

As seen in: Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, ACS Publications, Royal Society of Chemistry, Chemistry World
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Articles

Methane storage using metal–dipyrazolate frameworks

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By Xiang-Jing Kong, Varvara I Nikolayenko, Alan C. Eaby, Lenore Miller, Debobroto Sensharma, Daqiang Yuan, Hongliang Huang, Guang-Rui Si, Xia Li, Soumya Mukherjee, Leonard J. Barbour, Brian Space, Xian-He Bu, Zuo-Ren Nie, Tao He, Jian-Rong Li
| Nature Verified
Abstract Adsorbed natural gas storage using porous materials at ambient temperature and relatively low pressure promises to address safety and cost concerns of conventional natural gas storage technologies (liquefaction and compression), but its utility is hindered by low deliverable capacity. Flexible porous materials such as metal–organic frameworks can exhibit isotherms with the potential to afford enhanced deliverable capacity.
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Healing crystals without heat - Nature Materials

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By Kalyan J. Kalita, Catharine Esterhuysen, Leonard J. Barbour
| Nature Verified
An organic crystal repairs itself, even in liquid nitrogen, by using a dipole-driven mechanism rather than relying on thermal diffusion.
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The Chemistry of Space: From Crystallographic Abstraction to Framework Design

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By Stefano Canossa, Stefan Wuttke, Nanotechnology AGH, Leonard J. Barbour
| Wiley Online Library Verified
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, awarded “for the development of metal–organic frameworks”, celebrates not only a class of materials but also the power of abstraction born from crystallography itself — an idea that began when simple educational models were reimagined as blueprints for extended frameworks.
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