World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
46
Citations
11507
World Ranking
15856
National Ranking
1163

Overview

Günter Wulff was affiliated with Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf in Germany. Their academic contributions are documented through various collaborations and publications within chemical sciences.

Wulff coauthored several papers with frequent collaborators including Cristina Mayor-Ruiz, Xiaoyu Tang, Thomas Schräder, Stefan Kubik, and Markus Braun.

Their recent publication credits include a paper titled "Graphisches Inhaltsverzeichnis: Angew. Chem. 12/2024", published in 2024 in the journal Angewandte Chemie. This article represents their documented presence in this notable chemical research journal.

Wulff's work has been primarily published in the venue:

  • Angewandte Chemie

Their frequent coauthors were:

  • Cristina Mayor-Ruiz
  • Xiaoyu Tang
  • Thomas Schräder
  • Stefan Kubik
  • Markus Braun

Best Publications

  • Molecular Imprinting in Cross‐Linked Materials with the Aid of Molecular Templates— A Way towards Artificial Antibodies

    Unknown

  • Enzyme-like Catalysis by Molecularly Imprinted Polymers

    Unknown

  • Design of biomimetic catalysts by molecular imprinting in synthetic polymers: the role of transition state stabilization.

    GÜnter Wulff;Junqiu Liu

  • Enzyme-analogue built polymers and their use for the resolution of racemates

    Unknown

  • Results and Problems of <i>O</i>‐Glycoside Synthesis

    Unknown

  • Enzyme Models Based on Molecularly Imprinted Polymers with Strong Esterase Activity

    Unknown

  • Enzyme‐analogue built polymers, 4. On the synthesis of polymers containing chiral cavities and their use for the resolution of racemates

    Unknown

  • Main‐Chain Chirality and Optical Activity in Polymers Consisting of CC Chains

    Unknown

  • Imprinted membranes for sensor technology : Opposite behavior of covalently and noncovalently imprinted membranes

    Sergey A. Piletsky;Elena V. Piletskaya;Tatyana L. Panasyuk;Anna V. El'Skaya

  • Fourty years of molecular imprinting in synthetic polymers: origin, features and perspectives

    Günter Wulff

  • Functional mimicry of carboxypeptidase A by a combination of transition state stabilization and a defined orientation of catalytic moieties in molecularly imprinted polymers.

    Jun-qiu Liu;Günter Wulff

  • Stoichiometric noncovalent interaction in molecular imprinting

    Günter Wulff;Karsten Knorr

  • Molecularly imprinted polymers with strong carboxypeptidase a-like activity: combination of an amidinium function with a zinc-ion binding site in transition-state imprinted cavities.

    Jun-qiu Liu;Günter Wulff

  • Soluble single-molecule nanogels of controlled structure as a matrix for efficient artificial enzymes.

    Günter Wulff;Byong-Oh Chong;Ute Kolb

  • Enzyme-analogue built polymers, 22. Influence of the nature of the crosslinking agent on the performance of imprinted polymers in racemic resolution†

    Günter Wulff;Jürgen Vietmeier;Heinz‐Günter Poll

  • Molecular encapsulation of flavours as helical inclusion complexes of amylose.

    Günter Wulff;Giannoula Avgenaki;Markus S.P. Guzmann

  • The role of binding-site interactions in the molecular imprinting of polymers

    Günter Wulff

  • Functional Mimicry of the Active Site of Carboxypeptidase A by a Molecular Imprinting Strategy: Cooperativity of an Amidinium and a Copper Ion in a Transition-State Imprinted Cavity Giving Rise to High Catalytic Activity

    Unknown

  • Enzyme‐analogue built polymers, 5. On the specificity distribution of chiral cavities prepared in synthetic polymers

    Unknown

  • The synthesis of polymerizable vinyl sugars

    Günter Wulff;Jürgen Schmid;Theodor Venhoff

  • Preparation of chromatographic sorbents with chiral cavities for racemic resolution

    Unknown

  • Enzyme‐analogue built polymers, 29. The preparation of defined chiral cavities for the racemic resolution of free sugars

    Günter Wulff;Jutta Haarer

  • Enzyme‐analogue built polymers, 23. Influence of the structure of the binding sites on the selectivity for racemic resolution

    Günter Wulff;Heinz‐Günter Poll

  • ABA and star amphiphilic block copolymers composed of polymethacrylate bearing a galactose fragment and poly(ε-caprolactone)

    Yong Ming Chen;Günter Wulff

  • Template Imprinted Polymers for HPLC Separation of Racemates

    GÜNter Wulff;Milan Minarik

  • Arylboronic acids with intramolecular B–N interaction: convenient synthesis through ortho-lithiation of substituted benzylamines

    Manfred Lauer;Günter Wulff

  • Enzyme-Analogue Built Polymers. XIX. Racemic Resolution on Polymers Containing Chiral Cavities

    Gunter Wulff;Heinz-Günter Poll;Milan Minárik

  • Fast Thermal Breaking and Formation of a B–N Bond in 2-(Aminomethyl)benzeneboronates1)

    Thomas Burgemeister;Ronald Grobe-Einsler;Reiner Grotstollen;Albrecht Mannschreck

  • A new enzyme model for enantioselective esterases based on molecularly imprinted polymers.

    Marco Emgenbroich;Günter Wulff

  • Enzyme-analogue built polymers, 17 Investigations on the racemic resolution of amino acids

    Günter Wulff;Walter Best;Ahmed Akelah

Frequent Co-Authors

Junqiu Liu
Junqiu Liu Hangzhou Normal University
Ute Kolb
Ute Kolb Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz
Yongming Chen
Yongming Chen Sun Yat-sen University
Richard Goddard
Richard Goddard Max Planck Society
Christian W. Lehmann
Christian W. Lehmann Max Planck Society
Anna V. El'skaya
Anna V. El'skaya National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Sergey A. Piletsky
Sergey A. Piletsky University of Leicester

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Chemistry in the USA opens doors to diverse career options, including specialized fields like forensic science. For those interested in applying chemical knowledge to criminal investigations, exploring a forensic science career can be a rewarding path. This interdisciplinary area blends chemistry with law enforcement and requires a specific skill set to analyze evidence accurately.

When considering further education related to law and chemistry, it’s useful to understand the financial aspects involved. For example, knowing how much does it cost to get a criminal justice degree can help students budget effectively for their studies, especially if they pursue online programs.

For those beginning their academic journey or seeking flexibility, an online associate degree in criminal justice offers a practical stepping stone. It provides foundational knowledge that complements scientific expertise, potentially leading to roles in crime labs or regulatory agencies.

Additionally, career paths like paralegal work provide an opportunity to leverage a science background in legal settings. Understanding what types of paralegals make the most money can guide graduates in selecting specializations that maximize both their impact and income.

Best Scientists Citing Günter Wulff

Recently Published Articles