Professor Carmen M. Casado is Head of the Department of Inorganic Chemistry of the Autonomous University of Madrid (UAM).
Doctor in Sciences (Chemistry) in 1993 by the UAM. She carried out postdoctoral stays in Université Bordeaux I, (Prof. Didier Astruc, 1994) in part as Maître de Conferences, and in Cornell University, (Prof. Héctor D. Abruña, three months in 1995) as visiting scientist.
In 1999 she obtained a position as Associate Professor in the UAM. In 2020, she became Professor of Inorganic Chemistry.
Her research has been linked to coordination chemistry, with the focus on organometallic chemistry: design, synthesis and characterization of electroactive macromolecules (polymers and dendrimers) and the study of their redox properties in solution and immobilized on electrodes, as well as their application in the development of biosensors and sensors for molecular recognition.
In 2006 she was in charge of the management and coordination of the research team "Group of Electroactive Organometallic Macromolecules, GMOE", which she currently co-directs.
GMOE is one of the research teams that form part of the Network of Dendrimers for Biomedical Applications, DENDROBIONET, https://www.dendrobionet.com/
Researcher ID B-2170-2013.
Orcid ID 0000-0003-2348-9366.
Professor Carmen M. Casado is Head of the Department of Inorganic Chemistry of the Autonomous University of Madrid (UAM).
Doctor in Sciences (Chemistry) in 1993 by the UAM. She carried out postdoctoral stays in Université Bordeaux I, (Prof. Didier Astruc, 1994) in part as Maître de Conferences, and in Cornell University, (Prof. Héctor D. Abruña, three months in 1995) as visiting scientist.
In 1999 she obtained a position as Associate Professor in the UAM. In 2020, she became Professor of Inorganic Chemistry.
Her research has been linked to coordination chemistry, with the focus on organometallic chemistry: design, synthesis and characterization of electroactive macromolecules (polymers and dendrimers) and the study of their redox properties in solution and immobilized on electrodes, as well as their application in the development of biosensors and sensors for molecular recognition.
In 2006 she was in charge of the management and coordination of the research team "Group of Electroactive Organometallic Macromolecules, GMOE", which she currently co-directs.
GMOE is one of the research teams that form part of the Network of Dendrimers for Biomedical Applications, DENDROBIONET, https://www.dendrobionet.com/
Researcher ID B-2170-2013.
Orcid ID 0000-0003-2348-9366.