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Satoshi Maeda

Satoshi Maeda

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
55
Citations
10999
World Ranking
12109
National Ranking
903

Overview

Satoshi Maeda is affiliated with Hokkaido University in Japan. Their research primarily spans the fields of Chemistry and Materials Science, with a focus on Organic Chemistry, Materials Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Atomic and Molecular Physics and Optics, and Molecular Biology.

The scientist's work explores several key topics, including:

  • Crystallization and Solubility Studies
  • X-ray Diffraction in Crystallography
  • Catalytic C-H Functionalization Methods
  • Machine Learning in Materials Science
  • Radical Photochemical Reactions
  • Computational Drug Discovery Methods
  • Carbon dioxide utilization in catalysis

Among Satoshi Maeda's recent publications are:

  • "Delayed fluorescence from inverted singlet and triplet excited states," 2022, Nature
  • "Mechanochemical synthesis of magnesium-based carbon nucleophiles in air and their use in organic synthesis," 2021, Nature Communications
  • "Electrochemical Dearomative Dicarboxylation of Heterocycles with Highly Negative Reduction Potentials," 2022, Journal of the American Chemical Society
  • "Silane- and peroxide-free hydrogen atom transfer hydrogenation using ascorbic acid and cobalt-photoredox dual catalysis," 2021, Nature Communications
  • "Exploring paths of chemical transformations in molecular and periodic systems: An approach utilizing force," 2021, Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Computational Molecular Science

The publication venues where Satoshi Maeda frequently publishes include:

  • The Cambridge Structural Database
  • Journal of the American Chemical Society
  • Angewandte Chemie International Edition
  • Angewandte Chemie
  • ACS Catalysis

The scientist has collaborated extensively with several co-authors, notably:

  • Yu Harabuchi
  • Tsuyoshi Mita
  • Hiroki Hayashi
  • Hideaki Takano
  • Julong Jiang

Best Publications

  • Systematic exploration of the mechanism of chemical reactions: the global reaction route mapping (GRRM) strategy using the ADDF and AFIR methods

    Satoshi Maeda;Koichi Ohno;Keiji Morokuma;Keiji Morokuma

  • Global mapping of equilibrium and transition structures on potential energy surfaces by the scaled hypersphere search method: applications to ab initio surfaces of formaldehyde and propyne molecules.

    Satoshi Maeda;Koichi Ohno

  • A scaled hypersphere search method for the topography of reaction pathways on the potential energy surface

    Koichi Ohno;Satoshi Maeda

  • Intrinsic reaction coordinate: Calculation, bifurcation, and automated search

    Satoshi Maeda;Yu Harabuchi;Yuriko Ono;Tetsuya Taketsugu

  • Global Reaction Route Mapping on Potential Energy Surfaces of Formaldehyde, Formic Acid, and Their Metal-Substituted Analogues

    Koichi Ohno;Satoshi Maeda

  • Development of azo-based fluorescent probes to detect different levels of hypoxia.

    Wen Piao;Satoru Tsuda;Yuji Tanaka;Satoshi Maeda

  • Implementation and performance of the artificial force induced reaction method in the GRRM17 program

    Satoshi Maeda;Yu Harabuchi;Yu Harabuchi;Makito Takagi;Kenichiro Saita

  • Finding Reaction Pathways of Type A + B → X: Toward Systematic Prediction of Reaction Mechanisms.

    Satoshi Maeda;Keiji Morokuma;Keiji Morokuma

  • Exploring transition state structures for intramolecular pathways by the artificial force induced reaction method.

    Satoshi Maeda;Tetsuya Taketsugu;Keiji Morokuma

  • Communications: A systematic method for locating transition structures of A+B-->X type reactions.

    Satoshi Maeda;Keiji Morokuma

  • Mechanochemical synthesis of magnesium-based carbon nucleophiles in air and their use in organic synthesis

    Rina Takahashi;Anqi Hu;Pan Gao;Yunpeng Gao

  • Artificial Force Induced Reaction (AFIR) Method for Exploring Quantum Chemical Potential Energy Surfaces.

    Satoshi Maeda;Yu Harabuchi;Makito Takagi;Tetsuya Taketsugu

  • Updated Branching Plane for Finding Conical Intersections without Coupling Derivative Vectors.

    Satoshi Maeda;Koichi Ohno;Keiji Morokuma

  • Finding Reaction Pathways for Multicomponent Reactions: The Passerini Reaction is a Four-Component Reaction†

    Satoshi Maeda;Shinsuke Komagawa;Masanobu Uchiyama;Keiji Morokuma;Keiji Morokuma

  • Computational Catalysis Using the Artificial Force Induced Reaction Method.

    W. M. C. Sameera;Satoshi Maeda;Keiji Morokuma

  • No Straight Path: Roaming in Both Ground- and Excited-State Photolytic Channels of NO3 → NO + O2

    Michael P. Grubb;Michelle L. Warter;Hongyan Xiao;Satoshi Maeda

  • Structures of water octamers (H2O)8: exploration on ab initio potential energy surfaces by the scaled hypersphere search method.

    Satoshi Maeda;Koichi Ohno

  • Exploring paths of chemical transformations in molecular and periodic systems: An approach utilizing force

    Satoshi Maeda;Yu Harabuchi;Yu Harabuchi

  • Silane- and peroxide-free hydrogen atom transfer hydrogenation using ascorbic acid and cobalt-photoredox dual catalysis.

    Yuji Kamei;Yusuke Seino;Yuto Yamaguchi;Tatsuhiko Yoshino

  • From Roaming Atoms to Hopping Surfaces: Mapping Out Global Reaction Routes in Photochemistry

    Satoshi Maeda;Tetsuya Taketsugu;Koichi Ohno;Keiji Morokuma

  • Kinetic prediction of reverse intersystem crossing in organic donor-acceptor molecules.

    Naoya Aizawa;Yu Harabuchi;Satoshi Maeda;Yong-Jin Pu

  • Automated global mapping of minimal energy points on seams of crossing by the anharmonic downward distortion following method: a case study of H2CO.

    Satoshi Maeda;Koichi Ohno;Keiji Morokuma

  • A new approach for finding a transition state connecting a reactant and a product without initial guess: applications of the scaled hypersphere search method to isomerization reactions of HCN, (H2O)2, and alanine dipeptide

    Satoshi Maeda;Koichi Ohno

Frequent Co-Authors

Koichi Ohno
Koichi Ohno University of Tokyo
Tetsuya Taketsugu
Tetsuya Taketsugu Hokkaido University
Keiji Morokuma
Keiji Morokuma Kyoto University
Hajime Ito
Hajime Ito Hokkaido University
Shigeyoshi Sakaki
Shigeyoshi Sakaki Kyoto University
Masaya Sawamura
Masaya Sawamura Hokkaido University
Hiroyuki Isobe
Hiroyuki Isobe University of Tokyo
Asuka Fujii
Asuka Fujii Tohoku University
Daniel M. Neumark
Daniel M. Neumark University of California, Berkeley
Shin-ya Koshihara
Shin-ya Koshihara Tokyo Institute of Technology

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