A brief review of works on the temperature dependences of the rate constants k q of the intermolecular processes proceeding in the excited electronic states in the gas phase is given. The dependences k q (T) for such biomolecular processes as intermolecular vibrational energy transfer in the triplet state vibrational quasi-continuum, triplet-triplet electron excitation energy transfer, and intermolecular photoinduced electron transfer have been compared. The experimental data have shown that in the gas phase for all analyzed intermolecular processes both an increase and a decrease in k q with increasing temperature (T) is observed, which is not associated with the specific intermolecular interactions leading to the formation of long-lived components. The change in the type of temperature dependence is due to the change in the mechanisms of the radiationless transitions with increasing density of vibrational levels in the final electronic state. The applicability of the known models based on the theory of radiationless transitions for predicting the temperature dependences k q (T) is discussed.Keywords: temperature dependence of the rate constants of intermolecular processes, intermolecular vibrational energy transfer, triplet-triplet energy transfer, photoinduced intermolecular electron transfer.Introduction. Biomolecular processes play an important part in gaseous media such as the atmosphere, gaseous mixtures resulting from combustion and explosions, working mixtures of gas lasers, gaseous mixtures of isotopes, etc. In real molecular mixtures, the yield of photochemical reactions depends on the efficiency of the electron and vibrational energy exchange and transfer. The temperature dependences of the probability of collisional processes are of fundamental interest both for studying the nature of intermolecular interactions deactivating excited molecules and testing theoretical models. The practical interest in such studies is primarily due to the necessity of estimating the yield of gas-phase reactions in a wide range of temperatures.In analyzing the intermolecular processes in the excited electronic states, it is usually assumed that their rates increase with increasing temperature. Negative temperature dependences are considered as a result of specific intermolecular interactions leading to the formation of stable complexes of various nature. The most detailed theoretical studies of the temperature dependence of the energy transfer probability have been made for the intermolecular vibrational relaxation of small molecules in the system of discrete vibrational levels [1]. It has been shown that for this intermolecular process both positive and negative temperature dependences of the rate constants and the energy transfer efficiencies are possible. For the triplet-triplet (T-T) electron excitation energy transfer and the intermolecular photoinduced electron transfer (PET), the possibilities of modeling the temperature changes in the process probability were discussed only for some special cases in [2] and [3, 4...