Distinguishing the reactivity among multiple C–H bonds in a single molecule presents very challenging issues in organic synthesis and requires rigorous reaction design. In this Thieme WebCheminar, you will learn more about Asymmetric C–H Functionalization, one of the most active areas of organic synthesis, from Joanna Wencel-Delord (France), Shigeki Matsunaga (Japan), Nicolai Cramer (Switzerland), and Bing-Feng Shi (China).

Enjoy free access to a selection of SYNTHESIS articles on the topic:
- SYNTHESIS article by Liu-Zhu Gong and Pu-Sheng Wang: https://bit.ly/SS-Gong
- SYNTHESIS article by Shigeki Matsunaga and his group: https://bit.ly/SS-Matsunaga
- SynOpen article by Joanna Wencel-Delord and Françoise Colobert: https://bit.ly/SO-Delord

Check out upcoming SYNTHESIS Special Topics: https://bit.ly/SS-SpecialTopics Are you interested in publishing in SYNTHESIS? Learn more: https://bit.ly/Synthesis-Thieme https://bit.ly/Synthesis-Thieme

About the Thieme WebCheminar series: Thieme brings the chemistry experts virtually to your home! Throughout the year, we'll host Thieme WebCheminars – a series of mini-symposia on selected topics in organic chemistry. Each Thieme WebCheminar will be themed around research topics featured in Thieme Chemistry products such as the journals SYNTHESIS, SYNLETT, SYNFACTS, SynOpen, Organic Materials, and the reference work Science of Synthesis. Renowned experts in their field will present their recent research findings, and the sessions will end with a Q&A session. Are you interested in our upcoming Thieme WebCheminars this year? Stay updated by following us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/thiemechemistry-twitter Or visit our website: https://events.thieme.com/webcheminar