Igor Lednev
Professor
Chemistry
University at Albany
United States of America
Biography
Lednev graduated from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Russian Federation, receiving his Ph.D. degree in 1983. Then Dr. Lednev worked at the Institute of Chemical Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, as a group leader till 1994. Since Perestroika, Dr. Lednev had been a visiting researcher at the University of York with Prof. Ronald Hester. He also worked as an academic visitor in Japan and Canada, and as a research professor at the University of Pittsburgh with Prof. Sanford Asher. Dr. Lednev joined the University at Albany faculty in 2002. His current research is focused on the development and application of novel laser spectroscopy for biomedical and forensic applications. Dr. Lednev was selected recently to serve as an advisory member of the Interagency Working Group, White House Subcommittee on Forensic Science, National Science and Technology Council. Dr. Lednev is a recipient of the Research Innovation Award; he has been interviewed for press coverage over dozen times during 2009-20010 by the leading science agencies including C&E News and the Royal Society of Chemistry. He has co-authored over 120 publications in peer-reviewed journals.
Research Interest
Analytical Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, Biochemistry, Laser Spectroscopy
Publications
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D Kurouski, RA Lombardi, RK Dukor, IK Lednev, LA Nafie (2010) Direct observation and pH control of reversed supramolecular chirality in insulin fibrils by vibrational circular dichroism, Chemical Communications 46: 7154-7156
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K Virkler, IK Lednev (2010) Forensic body fluid identification: the Raman spectroscopic signature of saliva, Analyst 135: 512-517
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D Kurouski, T Deckert-Gaudig, V Deckert, IK Lednev(2012)Structure and composition of insulin fibril surfaces probed by TERSJournal of the American Chemical Society 134: 13323-13329
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SA Oladepo, K Xiong, Z Hong, SA Asher, J Handen, IK Lednev (2012)UV resonance Raman investigations of peptide and protein structure and dynamics, Chemical reviews 112: 2604-2628