Welcome to the homepage of the Carbery Research Group. Based at the University of Bath, our research themes are primarily organic synthesis in nature, however, they focus on a wide range of specific problems covering topics such as helicity, organocatalysis, asymmetric synthesis, target orientated synthesis and development of new methodologies.
Latest News
| 12/01/2012: |
Congratulations to Nathan for his publication in Org Lett
The Ireland-Claisen [3,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement has been used to access biologically important ß,ß’-dihydroxy α-amino acids. The rearrangement reported is highly stereoselective and offers excellent levels of remote stereocontrol. This strategy has been used to synthesize the natural immunosuppressant mycestericin G and ent-mycestericin G, allowing for a revision of absolute configuration of this natural product.
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| 24/11/2011: |
Congratulations to Wes for his publication in OBC
α-Alkyl ß-amino esters are available in high diastereoselectivity through a silicon-free Claisen enolate [3,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement of enamide esters. Optimisation studies have probed the crucial role of the initial enolisation and the nature of the enamide N-centre. The demonstration of chirality transfer and the formation of ß-proline systems, is also presented.
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| 02/09/2011: |
Congratulations to Jim for his publication in Tetrahedron Lett
The Ireland-Claisen [3,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement of an allylic glycinate bearing a remote chiral enol ether has been studied. Remote exopericyclic stereocontrol is achievable in this instance. The product from this rearrangement has been progressed through a formal total synthesis of the natural antibiotic, furanomycin.
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| 25/03/2011: |
Congratulations to Dr Wesley Harker for passing his viva! |
| 28/02/2011: |
Nathan and Matt were both accepted onto AstraZeneca's Medicinal and Process Chemistry Workshop |
Group Resource Page |
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Dr. D.R. Carbery, Department of Chemistry, University of Bath, Bath, BA2 7AY, UK · Tel 01225 386144
Site Maintained by Nathan Fairhurst · Last Updated:July 2011
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