Parental Educational Attainment and Children's Educational Ability: Ethiopia, India, Vietnam
Asymmetric Hydrogenation of B-pin Containing Ketones and Derivatives
Molecules, just like many objects, can exist in structurally iden�cal but mirror image forms known as ‘enan�omers’ (Figure 1 – like your hands), each of which can have a different biological effect.1 A 50-50 mixture of enan�omers is made through tradi�onal synthe�c methods of reducing ketones to enan�omeric alcohols (Scheme 1), whereas using asymmetric catalysts can predominantly create one enan�omer,2 which is essen�al (and indeed a legal requirement) for the synthesis of many important known and novel molecules, such as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals and other fine chemicals.
The Link Between Evolution Equations and Symmetries and Functional Inequalities
Identifying Supernova Remnants in NGC 6946
Scents and Cyprus: What Can Perfume Tell Us About the Island’s Past?
A Thematic Analysis of False Memory Retractors: What Processes Underlie Retraction?
The Interplay Between Information Theory and the Long Time Behaviour of a Dilute Gas
Every Catastrophe Needs a Culprit: What was the Impact of the Little Ice Age upon the European Witch Trials?
Fashion as a Socio-Political Tool: A Comparative Analysis Between the UAE and the UK
The Role of Oestrogens in Neuroprotection: Experimental Evidence and Potential Clinical Applications. A Narrative Review