Ultrafast dynamics of carotenoid excited States-from solution to natural and artificial systems.

By T. Polívka, V. Sundström. Chemical Reviews, 2004

785 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Molecular Biology, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3662d07c440715806f3183fb8738b26b2ac0aeb6

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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

1. A. Ruban
2. R. van Grondelle
3. J. Kennis
4. R. Berera

In Molecular Biology

1. D. Gupta
2. A. Ruban
3. J. Palma
4. R. van Grondelle
5. J. Kennis
6. W. Kühlbrandt
7. F. J. Corpas
8. R. Berera

In Physical and Theoretical Chemistry

1. A. Ruban

Citations in the corpus

• Ultrafast transient absorption spectroscopy: principles and application to photosynthetic systems (2009, background): “The carotenoid to Pc energy transfer dynamics in dyad 1 is reminiscent of several natural lightharvesting antennas where high energy transfer efficiency from carotenoids to chlorophylls is obtained; this occurs by transfer of energy to Chl from multiple excited states of the carotenoid (Holt et al. ”
• Mechanisms of photoprotection and nonphotochemical quenching in pea light‐harvesting complex at 2.5 Å resolution (2005, background): “Carotenoids can transfer energy to Chls either from the excited S2 state or from the energetically lower S1 state (Polı́vka and Sundström, 2004).”
• Nonphotochemical Chlorophyll Fluorescence Quenching: Mechanism and Effectiveness in Protecting Plants from Photodamage1 (2016, background): “…1990) and dynamics in the membrane (Demmig-Adams and Adams III, 1992; Matsubara et al., 2001; Jahns et al., 2009), and excitation energy transfer and dissipation (Van Amerongen et al., 2000; Polívka and Sundström, 2004; Renger and Holzwarth, 2008; Cheng and Fleming, 2009; Scholes et al., 2011).”
• Antioxidants and Antioxidant Enzymes in Higher Plants (2018, background): “…apparatus; (2) quenchers and (3) scavengers of triplet state chlorophylls and 1O2 and other toxic oxygen species formed within the chloroplast; (4) excess energy dissipation; and (5) structure organization or stabilization (Griffiths et al. 1995; Frank and Cogdell 1996; Polivka and Sundstrom 2004).”