DABAL-Me3: A safer alternative to trimethylaluminium for amide bond formation
A collaboration between Prof. Simon Woodward and Darren Lee (Nottingham University) and Uniqsis (www.uniqsis.com)
A collaboration between Prof. Simon Woodward and Darren Lee (Nottingham University) and Uniqsis (www.uniqsis.com)
On the 70th anniversary of D-Day, World War II, we take the time to remember.
Francesca Bryden shares a short video showing the synthesis of TPP, a common precursor for more elaborate porphyrins, using the DrySyn heating block system.
Professor David Smith and his team of organic chemistry undergraduates at The University of York explore some of the organic chemistry in Seasons 1 and 2 of Breaking Bad. In
We couldn’t resist sharing Nottingham University’s Holey Experiment! Fire, mess, and all kinds of things that our chemists love…
Asynt exhibits our new high pressure reactors with amazing safety features out this summer at the CatSci Catalysis conference April 2014 in Cardiff
Paul Pergande from Uniqsis (home of the FlowSyn system) recently carried out an in-depth Flow Chemistry training workshop at Radboud University Nijmegen
A whole world of potential from a new polymer unprecedentedly combining optical and electrical properties.
Working with the Chemists at BioFocus, a new, efficient system was designed using a custom made heating block with locators and format to fit their UPLC autosampler as well as an offline heating tray compatible with a hotplate stirrer.
At Monash University in Victoria, Australia Prof. Leone Spiccia’s team has made the transition to the DrySyn laboratory heating block system, telling us that in addition to the obvious benefits it also helps them follow the universities safety policies.