One-Pot Synthesis

In order to increase the efficiency of a chemical reaction, one-pot synthesis involves putting a reactant through multiple chemical reactions in a single reactor. Chemists are very interested in this because it can reduce the need for time-consuming separation procedures and chemical compound purification while also boosting chemical yield. Tropinone's total synthesis or the Gassman indole synthesis are two examples of one-pot synthesises. Sequential one-pot syntheses can be used to produce even complex targets with multiple stereocenters, like oseltamivir, potentially reducing the overall number of steps and having significant commercial implications. Also known as a telescoping synthesis, a sequential one-pot synthesis involves adding reagents to a reactor one at a time without work-up.

Committee Members
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Stanislaw Dzwigaj

Stanislaw Dzwigaj

Sorbonne University, France
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Anne M Gaffney

Anne M Gaffney

University of South Carolina, United States
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Victor Cerda

Victor Cerda

University of the Balearic Island, Spain
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Marta I Litter

Marta I Litter

Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
CCT 2026 Speakers
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Dae Dong Sung

Dae Dong Sung

Korea University Sejong Campus, Korea, Republic of
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Enrico Paris

Enrico Paris

CREA-IT & DIAEE, Italy
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Collin G Joseph

Collin G Joseph

University Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering and Technology 2026 - Nina Patel

Nina Patel

University of Bath, United Kingdom

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