Controlling molecular deposition and layer structure with supramolecular surface assemblies

By J. Theobald, N. Oxtoby, M. A. Phillips, N. Champness, P. Beton. Nature, 2003

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Self-assembly of organic molecules at metal surfaces (2009, background): “Recently it has been demonstrated that molecular self-assembly can be employed to fabricate surface structures ranging from clusters [5], unidirectional rows [5,6,7] to porous networks with well-defined pore size and periodicity [8,9] or arrays of metal atoms [10].”
Surface nano-architecture of a metal-organic framework. (2010, neutral): “As a first step towards this goal, two-dimensional (2D) nanostructures (monolayer) comprising tailored pore sizes and functionalitie”
Molecular architectonic on metal surfaces. (2007, background): “between perylene tetracarboxylic di-imide and melamine (108, 109).”
Nanostructured surfaces: challenges and frontiers in nanotechnology (2004, neutral): “Complex molecule–surface interactions (Lippel et al 1989, Boland 1990, 1992) are responsible for a variety of phenomena, such as molecular diffusion and self-assembly of molecules into ordered structures (Okawa and Aono 2001, Qiu et al 2003, Ruiz et al 2003, Casalis et al 2003, Theobald et al 2003).”
Engineering atomic and molecular nanostructures at surfaces (2005, background): “5c , self-assembly through triple H-bond coupling yields a 2D bimolecular honeycomb networ”