Based in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Bath, the Morrill research group is focused on developing new reactions in organic chemistry and sustainable catalytic methodologies for synthesis (including electrosynthesis). They aim to apply their research to the synthesis of natural products and molecules of biological significance.
Below, Dr. Louis Morrill shares his experience working with the Asynt ElectroReact.
I lead a research group that is focused on the development of new electrosynthetic methods that involve the generation and utilization of aromatic radical cations with publications coming in the future.
We use the ElectroReact to perform batch electrochemical transformations in an undivided cell. It allows us to run several reactions at once. We especially like the ability to easily perform reactions under inert atmosphere in the air-tight electrochemical cells and the ability to employ thinner/less costly electrodes.
The reactions that we are performing are consistently reproducible using this equipment.
The Asynt ElectroReact parallel electrochemistry platform
For more information on Asynt’s ElectroReact, feel free to get in touch. You can email us via [email protected], call 01638 781709, or send us a message via the live chat in the bottom right hand corner. We’ll be very happy to answer any questions you may have!
