Science of Synthesis Workbench Edition

Flow chemistry is much more than the adaption of batch processes to flow systems. This volume shows the enabling power of continuous flow to access new reaction types and different chemistry space.

Catalytic reductions are among the most used synthetic transformations. These two volumes focus on recent developments in catalytic hydrogenation methodology.

This SOS volume covers the evolution and emerging concepts in catalytic oxidation, with a focus on “green” processes.

This two-volume set from SOS provides a user’s guide to NHC chemistry and catalysis, thus facilitating the introduction of NHCs to novices as well as providing a toolbox for more-advanced users.

These two SOS volumes present the broad scope of metal-catalyzed reactions for the synthesis of cyclic compounds, from long-established methods to state-of-the-art approaches.

These two SOS volumes highlight the current state of the art for the synthesis of complex products by domino processes.

In the best traditions of Science of Synthesis, this reference library work presents the state of the art in C—H activation chemistry, as compiled by experts in the field.

These Science of Synthesis volumes present a broad contemporary overview on the state-of-the-art in enzymatic methods for asymmetric synthesis.

The two volumes of C-1 Building Blocks in Organic Synthesis provide a critical overview of synthetic organic reactions that add one carbon atom to a substrate.

This two-volume reference work on Multicomponent Reactions has been designed to summarize critically the relevant synthetic processes in a dynamic field, which is of interest to chemists in both academia and industry.

Metal-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions are of central importance in modern chemistry. In 2010 the Nobel Prize for Chemistry was awarded to chemists working in the field.

Organocatalysis is a dynamic, young field that is rapidly gaining significance for economical and environmentally friendly organic synthesis, both in academia and in industry.

Water is a beautiful solvent, and this volume helps not only to illustrate this, but it should also help in inspiring chemists worldwide to find new approaches and techniques for its application in organic synthesis.

Over 120 expert authors present the best methods currently available for the preparation of nonracemic compounds. These methods may be stoichiometric or catalytic, and the latter may include metal, organic, or enzyme catalysis.