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RESEARCH INTEREST
Our group is focused on developing new synthetic methodologies and techniques for synthesizing pertinent organic molecules to advance synthetic organic chemistry. We employ diverse catalytic strategies to tackle many essential chemical problems and develop new catalysts and reaction conditions with potential applications in drug discovery, late-stage functionalization of drug molecules, and biologically active compounds. Our group is engaged in deep mechanistic research to examine what is happening as the reaction progresses in addition to the new reaction design.
Hydrogen Transfer CatalysisÂ
The primary goal of our research group is to create new transfer hydrogen catalysis techniques for creating new organic transformations. We are particularly interested in exploring the use of a Manganese-based catalyst for the hydrogen transfer reaction. Our ultimate objective is to contribute to the creation of effective and sustainable catalytic processes for organic synthesis, which may be used to create fine chemicalsÂ
PhotocatalysisÂ
Our research team is committed to creating cutting-edge photocatalytic processes for organic synthesis. Exploring the use of visible light as a clean, sustainable energy source to encourage chemical reactions is something we are particularly interested in. In order to carry out photocatalytic organic reactions, we mainly concentrated on energy transfer and electron transfer processes.Â
Our group is also actively involved in enantioselective remote C-H activation. Judicious design of bifunctional ligands is the strategy we adopt to enable borylation at the remote position of synthetically useful scaffolds in regio- and enantioselective manner. Feasibility of other transformations utilizing our developed ligand systems will also be studied.
The primary goal of our research team is to explore low valent cobalt complexes. It have shows excellent reactivity in coupling two π-components, and a plethora of transformations have been developed.
Heterogenous CatalysisÂ
The primary goal of our research team is to create new heterogeneous catalytic systems for various chemical reactions. Our main research interests are in creating new covalent organic frameworks and porous organic polymers, which we use in heating and visible light-induced reactions.Â
Electrochemical SynthesisÂ
The goal of our research team is to develop new electrocatalysts and improve reaction conditions in order to advance the field of electrochemical organic synthesis. The creation of effective and sustainable electrochemical processes for various chemical transformations is our ultimate goal. Currently, we are focusing on electrochemical fluorination reactions. We will also work on designing a new electrochemical process to synthesize important organic molecules.Â