This doctoral thesis deals with the development of novel organocatalytic strategies for asymmetric transformation. The intrinsic versatility of organocatalysis and the use of different activation modes have been exploited to achieve new catalytic enantioselective processes, towards the synthesis of biologically relevant scaffolds. The most investigated organocatalytic system have been those based on H-bond interaction (such as chiral thioureas or phosphoric acids) as well as the ones based on aminocatalysis. Despite conceptually distinct, the transformations detailed in this Thesis are linked together by simple and recurring modes of activation, induction and reactivity, promoted by the catalysts employed. The chemical diversity of the challenges encountered allows to get a precious overall view on organocatalysis, highlighting that enormous chemical diversity can be created by judicious choice of select catalyst.

Innovative asymmetric organocatalytic processess: en route to the synthesis of biologically relevant compounds

2015

Abstract

This doctoral thesis deals with the development of novel organocatalytic strategies for asymmetric transformation. The intrinsic versatility of organocatalysis and the use of different activation modes have been exploited to achieve new catalytic enantioselective processes, towards the synthesis of biologically relevant scaffolds. The most investigated organocatalytic system have been those based on H-bond interaction (such as chiral thioureas or phosphoric acids) as well as the ones based on aminocatalysis. Despite conceptually distinct, the transformations detailed in this Thesis are linked together by simple and recurring modes of activation, induction and reactivity, promoted by the catalysts employed. The chemical diversity of the challenges encountered allows to get a precious overall view on organocatalysis, highlighting that enormous chemical diversity can be created by judicious choice of select catalyst.
2015
it
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14242/347291
Il codice NBN di questa tesi è URN:NBN:IT:BNCF-347291