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Faculty Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao

Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao

Senior Professor

Department of Chemistry

Contact Details

cp.rao@srmap.edu.in

Office Location

Education

BSc
Andhra University
India
MSc
IIT Madras
India
PhD
Indian Institute of Science
India

Experience

  • 2019 - 2023 Professor, IIT Tirupati
  • 2011 - 2019 Chair Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1998 - 2011 Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1994 - 1998 Associate Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1988 - 1994 Assistant Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1986 - 1987 Post-Doctoral RA: Massachusettes Institute of Technology (with Prof. Stephen J. Lippard)
  • 1983 - 1985 Post-Doctoral Fellow: Harvard University (with Prof. Richard H. Holm)
  • 1982 - 1983 Research Associate: IISc, Bangalore (with Prof. C. N. Rao)
  • Honorary Special positions occupied at the National Level
  • Member of the UGC Special Assistance Committee for Chemistry, MS Univ. of Baroda, (2008 to 2013; 5 years)
  • Member of the DST's Women Scientist Chemistry Committee (2013 to 2016)
  • Member of the UGC Special Assistance Committee for Chemistry, Univ. of Rajasthan, (2014 to 2019; 5 years)
  • Member of the Sectional Committee of Indian Acad. Sci. (2016 to 18; 3 years)
  • Member of the Deptl committee of the Department of Biochemistry, School of Life Sciences,Central University of Hyderabad (2015 & 2016; 2 years).
  • INSA’s Initiative of DBT funded Star College Scheme Mentor exclusively for one college, Andhra Loyola College, Vijayawada (2017 to 2020)
  • Member of the SERB's Chemical Sciences committee for ECRA & NPDF projects (2018 to 2021)
  • Service Rendered by being an Expert Committee Member
  • BARC; BITS-Pilani; CSIR – CFTRI, CSIR-CSMCRI Bhavnagar, CSIR-NCL Pune; CUSAT-Cochin; IIST-Trivandrum; IIT-Madras; IIT-Mandi; IIT-Roorkee; IIT-Patna; IIT Jodhpur; JNTU-Anantapur; MS Univ – Baroda; NIT Durgapur; NITK-Suratkal; Osmania Univ – Hyderabad; Rajasthan Univ; Thapar Univ – Patiala; VNIT-Nagpur; WOS Program by DST; IASc sectional committee; DBT’s Start College Mentor for Andhra Loyola College – Vijayawada; SRM AP – Amaravati; SERB's ECRA & NPDF chemical sciences committee; IISER Berhampur;

Research Interest

  • Bioinorganic Chemistry
  • Supramolecular Chemistry
  • Chemosensors
  • Cytotoxicity and Anticancer agents
  • Protein – inorganic hybrid materials
  • Protein coated nanoparticles & nanoclusters
  • Materials for drug storage and delivery
  • Enzyme mimics & Enzyme inhibitors

Awards

  • DST-JSPS fellow, (1997)
  • Chemical Research Society of India, Bronze Medal (2004)
  • IRCC IIT Bombay Best Paper based on citations (2010)
  • Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences (FNASc.), 2011
  • Institute Chair Professor of IITB (2011 - 14), (2014 – 17) & (2017-20)
  • Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences (FASc.), 2012
  • IRCC IIT Bombay Best review paper based on citations (2014)
  • Fellow of Indian National Science Academy (FNA), 2016
  • J.C. Bose National Fellow of DST, 2016 (till 2022)
  • Fellow of Andhra Pradesh Akademy of Sciences (FAPAS), 2016
  • Excellence in Basic Research: SC Bhattacharyya Award (2016)
  • Theme based research: IRCC - 2015 Award by IIT Bombay (2016)
  • Professor A.S.R. Anjaneyulu 60th birthday Commemoration Lectue (2017)
  • Chemical Research Society of India, Silver Medal (2018)

Memberships

  • Society of Biological Chemists
  • National Crystallography Association
  • Society of Carbohydrate Chemists & Technologists
  • American Chemical Society

Publications

  • Protein Based Hybrid Materials of Metal Phosphate Nanoflowers and Gels for Water Remediation: Perspectives and Prospects

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Sirilata Polepalli

    Source Title: Chemistry – An Asian Journal, Quartile: Q2, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    Water pollution is a critical environmental issue affecting ecosystems and human health worldwide. Contaminants such as heavy metals, dyes, antibiotics, and microplastics enter water bodies from the disposals of industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste. The development of new and advanced technologies for addressing water remediation has turned out to be a dire need. Protein?inorganic hybrid materials have emerged as innovative solutions for water remediation, leveraging the unique properties of both the proteins and the inorganic components. These hybrid materials connect the biocompatibility and specificity of proteins with that of the structural stability and catalytic capability of the inorganic frameworks. In recent times, protein inorganic hybrids are gaining importance in water remediation due to their ease of synthesis and chemical modification, stability, biocompatibility and biodegradability. This article brings out the recent advancements in the development of two major kinds of protein inorganic hybrid materials, viz., metal phosphate nanoflowers and gels in the context of water purification. The effect of major factors, like, morphology, porosity, pore size and nature, surface area, and the nature of the composite were systematically compared and analyzed to make it beneficial for future researchers in the development of such hybrid materials for water remediation in a sustainable manner. For this, the article addresses the current trends and draws conclusions on future perspectives to support the topic on providing clean and potable water for everyone on the globe
  • Inorganic-organic hybrid copper phosphate nanoflower coated with an upper rim tetra imidazolyl-phenanthroline derivatized calix[4]arene: Synthesis, characterization and its application as peroxidase mimic catalyst

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Subrata Kumar Dinda|Sivaiah Areti

    Source Title: New Journal of Chemistry, Quartile: Q2, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    An upper rim tetra-imidazolyl-phenanthroline derivatized calix[4]arene conjugate (L) has been synthesized, and characterized by different analytical, spectral, microscopy and diffraction techniques. The incubation of L with CuSO4.5H2O in PBS buffer (20 mM) for 1 h resulted in the formation of nanoflower material. The L coated copper phosphate nanoflowers (L@CuPNF) were characterized by Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy and Powder X-ray diffraction, and by microscopy techniques. The peroxidase mimetic activity of L@CuPNF were performed and the results were compared with that of the simple CuPNF as control. The peroxidase activity has been demonstrated using three different substrates, viz., tetramethylbenzidine (TMB), ortho-phenylenediamine (OPD) and guaiacol. The progress of the oxidation reaction of the model substrates in the presence of L@CuPNF and H2O2 were demonstrated through absorption spectra measured as a function of time. The changes can be qualitatively gauged from the observed visual colour variation. The oxidized species were identified by measuring the ESI-MS spectrum of the reaction mixture. The rate of oxidation of these substrates in presence of H2O2 is higher when L@CuPNF is used as catalyst and this is much greater than the reaction rate observed with that of the simple CuPNF that were not coated with L. All this supports that the coating of L expedited the peroxidase mimetic activity of the nanoflowers
  • Supramolecular Logic Gates Based on the Conjugates of Calixarenes and Carbohydrates

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Rahul Nag., Areti Sivaiah.,

    Source Title: Langmuir, Quartile: Q1, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    In the era of application-oriented research, laboratory to real life translation is highly regarded and in great demand. This could mean that molecular science developed for sensing and detecting a variety of chemical species awaits conversion to devices. In that, the molecular logic gates are the most promising ones where the information storage and/or data processing can be easily carried out in terms of molecular inputs and electrical response outputs. This would facilitate the simultaneous execution of a diverse array of molecular sensing functions. The recent progress in molecular logic gates based on supramolecular optical receptors, in particular, fluorescent ones, such as calixarene derivatives and carbohydrate conjugates will have a transformative impact on molecular devices and will encourage this science to yield technology. Therefore, this review provides a critical evaluation of recent publications on molecular logic gates based on the derivatives of calixarenes and glyco-conjugates, including several from our own research group, with the view that the corresponding applications are a beneficiary in laboratory-to-device translation. In addition, this review is also expected to assist young researchers in planning their research focus in the broad area of supramolecular-based logic gates targeting some specific applications.

Patents

Projects

Scholars

Interests

  • Bioinorganic Chemistry
  • Chemosensors
  • Supramolecular Chemistry

Thought Leaderships

Top Achievements

Education
BSc
Andhra University
India
MSc
IIT Madras
India
PhD
Indian Institute of Science
India
Experience
  • 2019 - 2023 Professor, IIT Tirupati
  • 2011 - 2019 Chair Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1998 - 2011 Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1994 - 1998 Associate Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1988 - 1994 Assistant Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1986 - 1987 Post-Doctoral RA: Massachusettes Institute of Technology (with Prof. Stephen J. Lippard)
  • 1983 - 1985 Post-Doctoral Fellow: Harvard University (with Prof. Richard H. Holm)
  • 1982 - 1983 Research Associate: IISc, Bangalore (with Prof. C. N. Rao)
  • Honorary Special positions occupied at the National Level
  • Member of the UGC Special Assistance Committee for Chemistry, MS Univ. of Baroda, (2008 to 2013; 5 years)
  • Member of the DST's Women Scientist Chemistry Committee (2013 to 2016)
  • Member of the UGC Special Assistance Committee for Chemistry, Univ. of Rajasthan, (2014 to 2019; 5 years)
  • Member of the Sectional Committee of Indian Acad. Sci. (2016 to 18; 3 years)
  • Member of the Deptl committee of the Department of Biochemistry, School of Life Sciences,Central University of Hyderabad (2015 & 2016; 2 years).
  • INSA’s Initiative of DBT funded Star College Scheme Mentor exclusively for one college, Andhra Loyola College, Vijayawada (2017 to 2020)
  • Member of the SERB's Chemical Sciences committee for ECRA & NPDF projects (2018 to 2021)
  • Service Rendered by being an Expert Committee Member
  • BARC; BITS-Pilani; CSIR – CFTRI, CSIR-CSMCRI Bhavnagar, CSIR-NCL Pune; CUSAT-Cochin; IIST-Trivandrum; IIT-Madras; IIT-Mandi; IIT-Roorkee; IIT-Patna; IIT Jodhpur; JNTU-Anantapur; MS Univ – Baroda; NIT Durgapur; NITK-Suratkal; Osmania Univ – Hyderabad; Rajasthan Univ; Thapar Univ – Patiala; VNIT-Nagpur; WOS Program by DST; IASc sectional committee; DBT’s Start College Mentor for Andhra Loyola College – Vijayawada; SRM AP – Amaravati; SERB's ECRA & NPDF chemical sciences committee; IISER Berhampur;
Research Interests
  • Bioinorganic Chemistry
  • Supramolecular Chemistry
  • Chemosensors
  • Cytotoxicity and Anticancer agents
  • Protein – inorganic hybrid materials
  • Protein coated nanoparticles & nanoclusters
  • Materials for drug storage and delivery
  • Enzyme mimics & Enzyme inhibitors
Awards & Fellowships
  • DST-JSPS fellow, (1997)
  • Chemical Research Society of India, Bronze Medal (2004)
  • IRCC IIT Bombay Best Paper based on citations (2010)
  • Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences (FNASc.), 2011
  • Institute Chair Professor of IITB (2011 - 14), (2014 – 17) & (2017-20)
  • Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences (FASc.), 2012
  • IRCC IIT Bombay Best review paper based on citations (2014)
  • Fellow of Indian National Science Academy (FNA), 2016
  • J.C. Bose National Fellow of DST, 2016 (till 2022)
  • Fellow of Andhra Pradesh Akademy of Sciences (FAPAS), 2016
  • Excellence in Basic Research: SC Bhattacharyya Award (2016)
  • Theme based research: IRCC - 2015 Award by IIT Bombay (2016)
  • Professor A.S.R. Anjaneyulu 60th birthday Commemoration Lectue (2017)
  • Chemical Research Society of India, Silver Medal (2018)
Memberships
  • Society of Biological Chemists
  • National Crystallography Association
  • Society of Carbohydrate Chemists & Technologists
  • American Chemical Society
Publications
  • Protein Based Hybrid Materials of Metal Phosphate Nanoflowers and Gels for Water Remediation: Perspectives and Prospects

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Sirilata Polepalli

    Source Title: Chemistry – An Asian Journal, Quartile: Q2, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    Water pollution is a critical environmental issue affecting ecosystems and human health worldwide. Contaminants such as heavy metals, dyes, antibiotics, and microplastics enter water bodies from the disposals of industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste. The development of new and advanced technologies for addressing water remediation has turned out to be a dire need. Protein?inorganic hybrid materials have emerged as innovative solutions for water remediation, leveraging the unique properties of both the proteins and the inorganic components. These hybrid materials connect the biocompatibility and specificity of proteins with that of the structural stability and catalytic capability of the inorganic frameworks. In recent times, protein inorganic hybrids are gaining importance in water remediation due to their ease of synthesis and chemical modification, stability, biocompatibility and biodegradability. This article brings out the recent advancements in the development of two major kinds of protein inorganic hybrid materials, viz., metal phosphate nanoflowers and gels in the context of water purification. The effect of major factors, like, morphology, porosity, pore size and nature, surface area, and the nature of the composite were systematically compared and analyzed to make it beneficial for future researchers in the development of such hybrid materials for water remediation in a sustainable manner. For this, the article addresses the current trends and draws conclusions on future perspectives to support the topic on providing clean and potable water for everyone on the globe
  • Inorganic-organic hybrid copper phosphate nanoflower coated with an upper rim tetra imidazolyl-phenanthroline derivatized calix[4]arene: Synthesis, characterization and its application as peroxidase mimic catalyst

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Subrata Kumar Dinda|Sivaiah Areti

    Source Title: New Journal of Chemistry, Quartile: Q2, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    An upper rim tetra-imidazolyl-phenanthroline derivatized calix[4]arene conjugate (L) has been synthesized, and characterized by different analytical, spectral, microscopy and diffraction techniques. The incubation of L with CuSO4.5H2O in PBS buffer (20 mM) for 1 h resulted in the formation of nanoflower material. The L coated copper phosphate nanoflowers (L@CuPNF) were characterized by Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy and Powder X-ray diffraction, and by microscopy techniques. The peroxidase mimetic activity of L@CuPNF were performed and the results were compared with that of the simple CuPNF as control. The peroxidase activity has been demonstrated using three different substrates, viz., tetramethylbenzidine (TMB), ortho-phenylenediamine (OPD) and guaiacol. The progress of the oxidation reaction of the model substrates in the presence of L@CuPNF and H2O2 were demonstrated through absorption spectra measured as a function of time. The changes can be qualitatively gauged from the observed visual colour variation. The oxidized species were identified by measuring the ESI-MS spectrum of the reaction mixture. The rate of oxidation of these substrates in presence of H2O2 is higher when L@CuPNF is used as catalyst and this is much greater than the reaction rate observed with that of the simple CuPNF that were not coated with L. All this supports that the coating of L expedited the peroxidase mimetic activity of the nanoflowers
  • Supramolecular Logic Gates Based on the Conjugates of Calixarenes and Carbohydrates

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Rahul Nag., Areti Sivaiah.,

    Source Title: Langmuir, Quartile: Q1, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    In the era of application-oriented research, laboratory to real life translation is highly regarded and in great demand. This could mean that molecular science developed for sensing and detecting a variety of chemical species awaits conversion to devices. In that, the molecular logic gates are the most promising ones where the information storage and/or data processing can be easily carried out in terms of molecular inputs and electrical response outputs. This would facilitate the simultaneous execution of a diverse array of molecular sensing functions. The recent progress in molecular logic gates based on supramolecular optical receptors, in particular, fluorescent ones, such as calixarene derivatives and carbohydrate conjugates will have a transformative impact on molecular devices and will encourage this science to yield technology. Therefore, this review provides a critical evaluation of recent publications on molecular logic gates based on the derivatives of calixarenes and glyco-conjugates, including several from our own research group, with the view that the corresponding applications are a beneficiary in laboratory-to-device translation. In addition, this review is also expected to assist young researchers in planning their research focus in the broad area of supramolecular-based logic gates targeting some specific applications.
Contact Details

cp.rao@srmap.edu.in

Scholars
Interests

  • Bioinorganic Chemistry
  • Chemosensors
  • Supramolecular Chemistry

Education
BSc
Andhra University
India
MSc
IIT Madras
India
PhD
Indian Institute of Science
India
Experience
  • 2019 - 2023 Professor, IIT Tirupati
  • 2011 - 2019 Chair Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1998 - 2011 Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1994 - 1998 Associate Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1988 - 1994 Assistant Professor, IIT Bombay
  • 1986 - 1987 Post-Doctoral RA: Massachusettes Institute of Technology (with Prof. Stephen J. Lippard)
  • 1983 - 1985 Post-Doctoral Fellow: Harvard University (with Prof. Richard H. Holm)
  • 1982 - 1983 Research Associate: IISc, Bangalore (with Prof. C. N. Rao)
  • Honorary Special positions occupied at the National Level
  • Member of the UGC Special Assistance Committee for Chemistry, MS Univ. of Baroda, (2008 to 2013; 5 years)
  • Member of the DST's Women Scientist Chemistry Committee (2013 to 2016)
  • Member of the UGC Special Assistance Committee for Chemistry, Univ. of Rajasthan, (2014 to 2019; 5 years)
  • Member of the Sectional Committee of Indian Acad. Sci. (2016 to 18; 3 years)
  • Member of the Deptl committee of the Department of Biochemistry, School of Life Sciences,Central University of Hyderabad (2015 & 2016; 2 years).
  • INSA’s Initiative of DBT funded Star College Scheme Mentor exclusively for one college, Andhra Loyola College, Vijayawada (2017 to 2020)
  • Member of the SERB's Chemical Sciences committee for ECRA & NPDF projects (2018 to 2021)
  • Service Rendered by being an Expert Committee Member
  • BARC; BITS-Pilani; CSIR – CFTRI, CSIR-CSMCRI Bhavnagar, CSIR-NCL Pune; CUSAT-Cochin; IIST-Trivandrum; IIT-Madras; IIT-Mandi; IIT-Roorkee; IIT-Patna; IIT Jodhpur; JNTU-Anantapur; MS Univ – Baroda; NIT Durgapur; NITK-Suratkal; Osmania Univ – Hyderabad; Rajasthan Univ; Thapar Univ – Patiala; VNIT-Nagpur; WOS Program by DST; IASc sectional committee; DBT’s Start College Mentor for Andhra Loyola College – Vijayawada; SRM AP – Amaravati; SERB's ECRA & NPDF chemical sciences committee; IISER Berhampur;
Research Interests
  • Bioinorganic Chemistry
  • Supramolecular Chemistry
  • Chemosensors
  • Cytotoxicity and Anticancer agents
  • Protein – inorganic hybrid materials
  • Protein coated nanoparticles & nanoclusters
  • Materials for drug storage and delivery
  • Enzyme mimics & Enzyme inhibitors
Awards & Fellowships
  • DST-JSPS fellow, (1997)
  • Chemical Research Society of India, Bronze Medal (2004)
  • IRCC IIT Bombay Best Paper based on citations (2010)
  • Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences (FNASc.), 2011
  • Institute Chair Professor of IITB (2011 - 14), (2014 – 17) & (2017-20)
  • Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences (FASc.), 2012
  • IRCC IIT Bombay Best review paper based on citations (2014)
  • Fellow of Indian National Science Academy (FNA), 2016
  • J.C. Bose National Fellow of DST, 2016 (till 2022)
  • Fellow of Andhra Pradesh Akademy of Sciences (FAPAS), 2016
  • Excellence in Basic Research: SC Bhattacharyya Award (2016)
  • Theme based research: IRCC - 2015 Award by IIT Bombay (2016)
  • Professor A.S.R. Anjaneyulu 60th birthday Commemoration Lectue (2017)
  • Chemical Research Society of India, Silver Medal (2018)
Memberships
  • Society of Biological Chemists
  • National Crystallography Association
  • Society of Carbohydrate Chemists & Technologists
  • American Chemical Society
Publications
  • Protein Based Hybrid Materials of Metal Phosphate Nanoflowers and Gels for Water Remediation: Perspectives and Prospects

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Sirilata Polepalli

    Source Title: Chemistry – An Asian Journal, Quartile: Q2, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    Water pollution is a critical environmental issue affecting ecosystems and human health worldwide. Contaminants such as heavy metals, dyes, antibiotics, and microplastics enter water bodies from the disposals of industrial, agricultural, and domestic waste. The development of new and advanced technologies for addressing water remediation has turned out to be a dire need. Protein?inorganic hybrid materials have emerged as innovative solutions for water remediation, leveraging the unique properties of both the proteins and the inorganic components. These hybrid materials connect the biocompatibility and specificity of proteins with that of the structural stability and catalytic capability of the inorganic frameworks. In recent times, protein inorganic hybrids are gaining importance in water remediation due to their ease of synthesis and chemical modification, stability, biocompatibility and biodegradability. This article brings out the recent advancements in the development of two major kinds of protein inorganic hybrid materials, viz., metal phosphate nanoflowers and gels in the context of water purification. The effect of major factors, like, morphology, porosity, pore size and nature, surface area, and the nature of the composite were systematically compared and analyzed to make it beneficial for future researchers in the development of such hybrid materials for water remediation in a sustainable manner. For this, the article addresses the current trends and draws conclusions on future perspectives to support the topic on providing clean and potable water for everyone on the globe
  • Inorganic-organic hybrid copper phosphate nanoflower coated with an upper rim tetra imidazolyl-phenanthroline derivatized calix[4]arene: Synthesis, characterization and its application as peroxidase mimic catalyst

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Subrata Kumar Dinda|Sivaiah Areti

    Source Title: New Journal of Chemistry, Quartile: Q2, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    An upper rim tetra-imidazolyl-phenanthroline derivatized calix[4]arene conjugate (L) has been synthesized, and characterized by different analytical, spectral, microscopy and diffraction techniques. The incubation of L with CuSO4.5H2O in PBS buffer (20 mM) for 1 h resulted in the formation of nanoflower material. The L coated copper phosphate nanoflowers (L@CuPNF) were characterized by Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy and Powder X-ray diffraction, and by microscopy techniques. The peroxidase mimetic activity of L@CuPNF were performed and the results were compared with that of the simple CuPNF as control. The peroxidase activity has been demonstrated using three different substrates, viz., tetramethylbenzidine (TMB), ortho-phenylenediamine (OPD) and guaiacol. The progress of the oxidation reaction of the model substrates in the presence of L@CuPNF and H2O2 were demonstrated through absorption spectra measured as a function of time. The changes can be qualitatively gauged from the observed visual colour variation. The oxidized species were identified by measuring the ESI-MS spectrum of the reaction mixture. The rate of oxidation of these substrates in presence of H2O2 is higher when L@CuPNF is used as catalyst and this is much greater than the reaction rate observed with that of the simple CuPNF that were not coated with L. All this supports that the coating of L expedited the peroxidase mimetic activity of the nanoflowers
  • Supramolecular Logic Gates Based on the Conjugates of Calixarenes and Carbohydrates

    Dr Chebrolu Pulla Rao, Rahul Nag., Areti Sivaiah.,

    Source Title: Langmuir, Quartile: Q1, DOI Link

    View abstract ⏷

    In the era of application-oriented research, laboratory to real life translation is highly regarded and in great demand. This could mean that molecular science developed for sensing and detecting a variety of chemical species awaits conversion to devices. In that, the molecular logic gates are the most promising ones where the information storage and/or data processing can be easily carried out in terms of molecular inputs and electrical response outputs. This would facilitate the simultaneous execution of a diverse array of molecular sensing functions. The recent progress in molecular logic gates based on supramolecular optical receptors, in particular, fluorescent ones, such as calixarene derivatives and carbohydrate conjugates will have a transformative impact on molecular devices and will encourage this science to yield technology. Therefore, this review provides a critical evaluation of recent publications on molecular logic gates based on the derivatives of calixarenes and glyco-conjugates, including several from our own research group, with the view that the corresponding applications are a beneficiary in laboratory-to-device translation. In addition, this review is also expected to assist young researchers in planning their research focus in the broad area of supramolecular-based logic gates targeting some specific applications.
Contact Details

cp.rao@srmap.edu.in

Scholars