Jacek Klinowski has the degrees of Ph.D. from the Jagiellonian University (where he studied chemistry and mathematics) and from the University of London, and MA and Sc.D. from the University of Cambridge, where he is now Professor of Chemical Physics at the Department of Chemistry and Professorial Fellow of Peterhouse.  His solid-state NMR studies involve a great variety of materials (micro- and mesoporous molecular sieves, glasses, proton sponges, minerals, ceramics, fullerenes etc.) as well as biological samples.  

His interests also include (i) systematic enumeration of crystalline networks using mathematical tiling theory; (ii) morphogenesis (the origin of shape and form); (iii) complexes of fullerene C60, carbon and silica nanotubes, graphite oxide; (iv) periodic minimal surfaces, which appear in many inorganic, organic and biological structures, and the associated mathematical problems; (v) inorganic chemistry of biological systems (plant silica and alumina).  
 

He has over 450 publications, and is the co-author, with J.W. Hennel, of
“Fundamentals of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance” (Longman, 1993)
and of “Primer of Magnetic Resonance Imaging” (Imperial College Press, 1998).  

Jacek Klinowski is Editor-in-Chief of “Solid-State Nuclear Magnetic Resonance”, an international learned journal, a Foreign Member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Presidential Professor, Republic of Poland, an Honorary Member of the Polish Chemical Society, a holder of the Society’s Marie Curie Medal and Visiting Professor at the Universities of Kraków and Poznan (Poland), Aveiro (Portugal) and Cagliari (Italy).

Jacek Klinowski used to work as a film critic, and he co-authored, with Adam Garbicz, two volumes of cinema criticism entitled "Cinema, the Magic Vehicle".
  
 

For the entire list of publications, please visit this page.   -  Taboo Search: an approach to the multiple-minima problem. Science 267, 664-666 (1995).    [ Full PDF file (788K)]   -  Solid-state NMR studies of fullerene C60/benzene solvates. J. Phys. Chem. B101, 117–122 (1997).    [ Full PDF file (171K)]   -  Systematic enumeration of crystalline networks. Nature 400, 644–647 (1999).    [ Full PDF file (392K)]   -  Kinetics of cross-polarization in the solid state. A guide for chemists. Chemical Reviews 102, 613–628 (2002).    [ Full PDF file (288K)]   -  Geometric quantization of curvature energy in equipotential surfaces of ionic crystals.  J. Chem. Phys. 116, 9431-9434 (2002).    [ Full PDF file (192K)]   -  Synthesis and characterization of a novel modular cadmium-organic framework with biphenyl-4,4’-dicarboxylate. Eur. J. Inorg. Chem., 2823-2828 (2002).    [ Full PDF file (228K)]   -  Structural evaluation of systematically enumerated hypothetical uninodal zeolites. Angewandte Chemie Int. Ed. English 42, 3896-3899 (2003).    [ Full PDF file (2MB)]   -  Chemically feasible hypothetical zeolites. Nature Materials 3, 234-238 (2004).    [ Full PDF file (720M)]   -  Hydrothermal synthesis and structural characterisation of a novel cadmium organic framework. J. Solid State Chem. 177, 3423-3432 (2004).    [ Full PDF file (840M)]   -  Chemical evaluation of hypothetical uninodal zeolites. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 126, 9769-9775 (2004).    [ Full PDF file (800M)]   -  Two and three dimensional cadmium organic frameworks with trimesic acid and 4,4' trimethylenedipyridine. Inorg. Chem. 43, 3882-3893 (2004).    [ Full PDF file (848M)]   -  Hypothetical binodal zeolitic frameworks. Acta Cryst. B61, 263-279 (2005).    [ Full PDF file (2.6MB)]   -  Simulating self-assembly of ZnS nanoparticles into mesoporous materials. Journal of the American Chemical Society 128, 15283-15291 (2006).    [ Full PDF file (2.5MB)]   -  Hypothetical zeolitic frameworks: In search of potential heterogeneous catalysts. Journal Physical Chemistry 112, 1040-1047 (2008).    [ Full PDF file (1.1MB)]   -  Low-temperature thermal decomposition of large single crystals of ammonium perchlorate. Chem. Phys. Lett. 454, 233-236 (2008).    [ Full PDF file (0.8MB)]

  
ADDRESS:
Professor Jacek Klinowski
Department of Chemistry
University of Cambridge
Lensfield Road
Cambridge
CB2 1EW
United Kingdom

TELEPHONES:
Direct: (+44) (1223) 33 65 14
Secretary: (+44) (1223) 33 65 37
FAX: (+44) (1223) 33 63 62
E-MAIL: jk18@cam.ac.uk