Induced modules of split Iwahori–Hecke algebras are reducible

We show that the modules of an Iwahori–Hecke algebra obtained via induction from a proper parabolic subalgebra are always reducible.     

Encapsulation of Luminescent Homoleptic [Ru(dpp)3]2+‐Type Chromophores within an Amphiphilic Dendritic Environment

A new series of homoleptic metallodendrimers has been synthesized through ruthenium‐metal complexation by dendritically modified bathophenanthroline ligands. The presence of hydrophilic oligo(ethylene glycol) groups on the surface of the monodisperse metal complexes enabled the solubilization of all of the fractal species in a wide range of solvents, including water. The specific properties of all of these compounds have been systematically investigated by using photophysical techniques as a function of the generation number. Accordingly, the encapsulation of the highly luminescent [Ru(dpp)₃]²⁺‐type (dpp=4,7‐diphenyl‐1,10‐phenanthroline) core unit within a dendritic microenvironment creates a powerful means to shield the center from dioxygen quenching. This shielding effect, as exerted on the phosphorescent ruthenium‐derived center, is reflected by enhanced emission intensities and extended excited‐state lifetimes that are close to the highest values reported so far, even in an air‐equilibrated aqueous medium. Interestingly, when inspecting the largest dendritic assembly, that is, the third‐generation assembly, significant drops in emission quantum yields and lifetimes are observed. This anomalous behavior has been attributed to the folding of the branches towards the luminescent core.     

On the industrial applications of MCRs: molecular diversity in drug discovery and generic drug synthesis

During the last decades, multicomponent chemistry has gained much attention in pharmaceutical research, especially in the context of lead finding and optimization. Here, in particular, the main advantages of multicomponent reactions (MCRs) like ease of automation and high diversity generation were utilized. In consequence of these beneficial properties, a plethora of new MCRs combined with appropriate classical reaction sequences have been published, the accessible chemical space was extended steadily. In the meantime, the desired high diversity became a challenge itself, because by now the systematic use of this huge and unmanageable space for drug discovery was limited by the lack of suitable computational tools. Therefore, this article provides an insight for the rational use of this enormous chemical space in drug discovery and generic drug synthesis. In this context, a short overview of the applied chemo informatics, necessary for the virtual screening of the biggest available chemical space, is given. Furthermore, some examples for recently developed multicomponent sequences are presented.