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Showing 1–9 of 9 results
Advanced filters: Author: Torben Rogge Clear advanced filters
  • Biocatalytic strategies typically transform only one alkene isomer into products, limiting the yield. Now a biocatalyst is reported to convert both isomeric silyl enol ethers into chiral α-branched ketones with high efficiency and excellent selectivity.

    • Runze Mao
    • Doris Mia Taylor
    • Frances H. Arnold
    Research
    Nature Synthesis
    Volume: 3, P: 256-264
  • Whileortho-selective C-H activation is well explored, general meta-selective methods are rare and often require directing groups that are retained in the final products. Here the authors show that transient imine groups can be used to direct the meta-functionalization of a range of arenes.

    • Jie Li
    • Korkit Korvorapun
    • Lutz Ackermann
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 8, P: 1-8
  • Chalcogen-containing compounds find broad application in chemical industry. Here, the authors report a nickel-catalyzed reductive chalcogenation of unactivated alkyl bromides with thiosulfonates and selenosulfonates to access a range of unsymmetrical sulfides and selenides under mild conditions.

    • Yi Fang
    • Torben Rogge
    • Shun-Jun Ji
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 9, P: 1-10
  • Unlike the more common C–H functionalization, methods for the functionalization of C–C bonds are scarce. Here, Ackermann and co-workers show that an inexpensive manganese catalyst is capable of selectively activating C–C bonds for alkylations, alkenylations, and allylations in water.

    • Hui Wang
    • Isaac Choi
    • Lutz Ackermann
    Research
    Nature Catalysis
    Volume: 1, P: 993-1001
  • Palladium-catalyzed late-stage diversification of structurally complex peptides has major shortcomings. Here, the authors developed a ruthenium-catalyzed C–H alkylations of peptides allowing for fluorescence labeling, late-stage diversifications and peptide ligations by solid phase peptide synthesis.

    • Alexandra Schischko
    • Nikolaos Kaplaneris
    • Lutz Ackermann
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 10, P: 1-9
  • Direct stereoselective amination of tertiary C–H bonds without the assistance of directing groups is a challenging task in synthetic organic chemistry. Now a nitrene transferase is engineered to aminate tertiary C–H bonds with high enantioselectivity, providing direct access to valuable chiral α-tertiary primary amines.

    • Runze Mao
    • Shilong Gao
    • Frances H. Arnold
    Research
    Nature Catalysis
    Volume: 7, P: 585-592
  • Effective strategies for direct arene C−H functionalization are sought after. Here arene C−H functionalization via iridium nitrenoid-catalysed nucleophilic aromatic substitution allows the coupling of aryl azides with different carbon nucleophiles and is applied to the enantioselective synthesis of NOBINs

    • Liang-Wen Qi
    • Torben Rogge
    • Yixin Lu
    Research
    Nature Catalysis
    Volume: 7, P: 934-943
  • The design of efficient and selective catalysts is a formidable challenge in chemical science. Here the authors design a data-driven workflow to achieve the digitalized knowledge transfer between the synthetically relevant transformations, which was demonstrated in the prediction of chiral carboxylic acid co-catalyst for the cobalt-catalyzed asymmetric C–H alkylation of indoles.

    • Zi-Jing Zhang
    • Shu-Wen Li
    • Lutz Ackermann
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 14, P: 1-9
  • This Primer provides an overview of the best practices for C–H activation as well as key advances in asymmetric, photoinduced and electrocatalytic-mediated catalysis for this synthetic platform. An overview of how C–H activation facilitates the synthesis of molecules such as structurally complex (bio)polymers and drugs is provided along with the current challenges and priorities for the next decade.

    • Torben Rogge
    • Nikolaos Kaplaneris
    • Lutz Ackermann
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Methods Primers
    Volume: 1, P: 1-31