Entry Information
Chima Anyaegbu
Mr
Male

04/03/1993
Nigeria
Passport
A0455
Nigerian
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+61450763021
Monash University 3168 Clayton, VIC
Melbourne
Australia
Life Science and Medicine
Astronomy
I am a PhD student majoring in chemistry, research area is in the synthesis of new sulfonyl fluorides applicable to drug synthesis. As an organic chemistry synthesis researcher, I am eager to explore the intersection of chemistry and life sciences, and to learn about the latest advancements in medical research.
This conference will enable me to broaden my knowledge, foster collaborations, and gain insights into the applications of organic synthesis in life science and medicine. I am particularly interested in learning about innovative approaches to drug discovery, development, and delivery.
Postgraduate (PhD)
chemistry
Monash University
Australia


First Academic or Research Referee *
Dr Joel Hooper
Monash University
Senior Lecturer
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Second Academic or Research Referee

Sulfonyl fluorides exhibit remarkable stability and reactivity, rendering them suitable for various chemical environments, including physiological conditions. This unique property stems from the strong sulfur-fluorine bond, which has garnered significant attention in organic synthesis, drug discovery, and materials science.
Ethene sulfonyl fluoride (ESF) is a pivotal compound in organic synthesis, boasting reactivity as a Michael acceptor and a candidate for sulfur(VI) fluoride exchange (SuFEx) click chemistry. However, the limited availability of nucleophiles restricts the potential of sulfonylation products. To address this limitation, we explored the use of tetrabutylammonium decatungstate (TBADT) as a hydrogen atom transfer catalyst in C-H functionalization reactions, aiming to access a broader range of nucleophilic moieties for ESF functionalization.
Notably, this approach yielded novel 2-fluorosulfonylethyl derivatives in moderate to good isolated yields. Furthermore, the methodology introduced a novel one-pot two-step synthesis of β-functionalized ketones and sulfonyl fluorides, which were subsequently employed in sulfur(VI) fluoride exchange (SuFEx) click chemistry. This enabled the synthesis of diverse derivatives, including sultones, sulfonamides, sulfonates, and sulphonyl azides.
Poster Presentation Session
N/A
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