METTLER TOLEDO
 

Recent Advances in Organic Chemistry by Academia Using Real-Time In Situ FTIR (fourier transform infrared spectroscopy)

This on-going online seminar series will review recent advances in organic chemistry by academia where real-time in situ mid-infrared (mid-IR) analytics played a role in the advancement of organic chemistry research. Recent publications are reviewed from the following Organic Chemistry research areas: Organic Synthesis, Catalysis, Organometallics, Polymer Synthesis, and Kinetics. This is Part 4 in an ongoing series. If you request access, you will be able to view Parts 1 thru 4.
English
Recent Advances in Organic Chemistry by Academia Using Real-Time In Situ FTIR (fourier transform infrared spectroscopy)

Specific topics include:

  • Advances in metal-catalyzed chemical transformations
    • Heterobimetallic for metal carbenoid chemistry as described by Huw M.L. Davies and colleagues at Emory University (United States)
    • Organolithium transformation from Vito Capriati, Saverio Florio, and colleagues from the University of Bari (Italy)
    • Palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions as reported by Aiwen Lei and colleagues at Peking University (China)
    • Ruthenium-catalyzed dynamic kinetic resolution as described by Jan-E. Backvall and colleagues at Stockholm University (Sweden)
  • Highly selective polymerization reactions from Donald J. Darensbourg and colleagues at Texas A&M University (United States)
  • Chemical reactions in supercritical CO2 and system characterization from Paul A. Charpentier and colleagues at University of Western Ontario
 organic-chemistry-academia-FTIR-Dominique-Hebrault-webinar
Preview the On-Demand Webinar
Your presenter, Dominique Hebrault, has a Ph.D. in Organic Synthesis and over 10 years of experience in organic research and process development in the pharmaceutical and chemical industries.

Related Topics:  metal carbenoid chemistry, Organolithium transformation, organic chemistry, organic chemist, fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, FTIR, process development, organic synthesis, catalysis, organometallics, polymer synthesis, kinetics, iC Kinetics, ReactIR, Dominique Hebrault