After opening a new class of chemical reactions in 1964, reactions in which unpaired electrons of stable radicals were not involved, nitroxide (aminoxyl) radicals became one of the most interesting and rapidly developing area of modern physical chemistry with their application to biophysics, molecular biology, polymer sciences and medicine. Further development of this field depends on new pathways in the nitroxide chemistry, modern methods in EPR spectroscopy and revealing new perspective practical approaches
