Fluorochem invite you to put on your party hat and join us to celebrate our 50-year milestone in helping support research and supplying intermediates for R&D worldwide. What better way to celebrate than inviting some of the most eminent figures in the UK research community to share their work. The event will be held at the prestigious Midland Hotel in Manchester which offers an impressive backdrop for this special event. Delegates have the opportunity to eat, drink and sleep at the hotel as part of their ticket price.
The two days will be compiled of 13 outstanding lectures covering a broad range of subjects and will be of huge curiosity to anyone with an interest in Organic 91AV and Biochemistry. We are delighted to have attracted a high calibre of speakers to this event and want to ensure people don’t miss out on a unique opportunity to appreciate the remarkable standard of current research being undertaken in the UK.
Join us for tales of the unexpected; from fluorination to feedstock, cascades to catalysis and nanoscale to nature. Learn about the latest in cancer research and engage in topics such as rotaxanes, urea function and digitising chemistry.
A variety of ticket options can be purchased now at Orgsyn.co.uk but just to let you know those staying for a bite to eat with us can expect some interesting entertainment in the evening. After all we are Fluorochem and doing things different is what we do best!
We look forward to seeing you there…
Confirmed speakers:
Prof. Lee Cronin
University of Glasgow
Digitising chemistry
Dr. Kate Smith
Cancer Research Manchester Institute
Delivering first-in-class cell-active inhibitors of Poly-ADP Ribose Glycohydrolase (PARG)
Prof. Graham Sandford
Durham University
Fluorination and perfluoroheteroaromatics for industry
Prof. Jonathan Clayden
University of Bristol
Exploiting the urea function in synthesis and conformational control
Prof. Peter Styring
University of Sheffield
Carbon dioxide as a sustainable chemical feedstock
Prof. Joe Sweeney
University of Huddersfield
New catalytic methods for heterocycle synthesis
Prof. Chris Braddock
Imperial College London
Synthetic studies as inspired by nature
Dr. Allan Watson
University of Strathclyde
Understanding and controlling Cu-catalysed C-X bond formation
Dr. Steve Goldup
University of Southampton
Small functional rotaxanes
Prof. Martin Smith
University of Oxford
Counter-ions and cascades in organic synthesis
Prof. David Smith
University of York
Self-assembled supramolecular systems-Towards medicinal chemistry on the nanoscale
Dr. Simon Hirst
Sygnature Discovery
Efficient synthesis of sp3-rich scaffolds for screening libraries
Prof. Philip Parsons
Imperial College London
Natural products and methodology: Tales of the unexpected
The two days will be compiled of 13 outstanding lectures covering a broad range of subjects and will be of huge curiosity to anyone with an interest in Organic 91AV and Biochemistry. We are delighted to have attracted a high calibre of speakers to this event and want to ensure people don’t miss out on a unique opportunity to appreciate the remarkable standard of current research being undertaken in the UK.
Join us for tales of the unexpected; from fluorination to feedstock, cascades to catalysis and nanoscale to nature. Learn about the latest in cancer research and engage in topics such as rotaxanes, urea function and digitising chemistry.
A variety of ticket options can be purchased now at Orgsyn.co.uk but just to let you know those staying for a bite to eat with us can expect some interesting entertainment in the evening. After all we are Fluorochem and doing things different is what we do best!
We look forward to seeing you there…
Confirmed speakers:
Prof. Lee Cronin
University of Glasgow
Digitising chemistry
Dr. Kate Smith
Cancer Research Manchester Institute
Delivering first-in-class cell-active inhibitors of Poly-ADP Ribose Glycohydrolase (PARG)
Prof. Graham Sandford
Durham University
Fluorination and perfluoroheteroaromatics for industry
Prof. Jonathan Clayden
University of Bristol
Exploiting the urea function in synthesis and conformational control
Prof. Peter Styring
University of Sheffield
Carbon dioxide as a sustainable chemical feedstock
Prof. Joe Sweeney
University of Huddersfield
New catalytic methods for heterocycle synthesis
Prof. Chris Braddock
Imperial College London
Synthetic studies as inspired by nature
Dr. Allan Watson
University of Strathclyde
Understanding and controlling Cu-catalysed C-X bond formation
Dr. Steve Goldup
University of Southampton
Small functional rotaxanes
Prof. Martin Smith
University of Oxford
Counter-ions and cascades in organic synthesis
Prof. David Smith
University of York
Self-assembled supramolecular systems-Towards medicinal chemistry on the nanoscale
Dr. Simon Hirst
Sygnature Discovery
Efficient synthesis of sp3-rich scaffolds for screening libraries
Prof. Philip Parsons
Imperial College London
Natural products and methodology: Tales of the unexpected
