Philip

@philiplampkin.bsky.social

Arthur C. Cope Postdoctoral Fellow in Organic Chemistry | One-U Responsible AI Initiative Postdoctoral Fellow | University of Utah Postdoctoral Researcher in the Sigman, Sparks, and Lessard Labs

Celebrate Ryan Moreira as he settles into his new role at University of Utah Chemistry Department as Assistant Professor, where his laboratory aims to uncover the structure–function relationships that govern the activity of peptide natural products.

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I had the privilege of reading many early drafts of this work. Since the beginning the conclusion that we're potentially missing significant structural information using routine characterization methods has fascinated me. Great job, Brenna!

Brenna Bierman@brennabierman.bsky.social · 10mo ago

Our work examining SnxTaSe2 is out in @jacs.acspublications.org! From a single intercalated TMD growth composition, we find unexpected structural diversity that is not captured by common characterization techniques. #chemsky 🧪 pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/...

Excited to share our new preprint, which was years in the making! chemrxiv.org/engage/chemr... New reactions are typically developed by trial and error. How can we speed up this process? Read on to learn how we used DNA scaffolding to perform >500,000 parallel reactions on attomole scale. 1/n

DNA-Scaffolded Ultrahigh-Throughput Reaction Screening

Discovering and optimizing reactions is central to synthetic chemistry. However, chemical reactions are traditionally screened using relatively low-throughput methods, prohibiting exploration of diver...

chemrxiv.org

#chemsky, have you used a Wisconsin Photoreactor? I designed them and will soon defend my PhD. I’d like to include photos of Wisconsin Photoreactors in use by other chemists in my defense. Please share (reply to this post or DM me) a photo of your photoreactor in action! doi.org/10.1021/acs....

Versatile Open-Source Photoreactor Architecture for Photocatalysis Across the Visible Spectrum

Adoption of commercial photoreactors as standards for photocatalysis research could be limited by high cost. We report the development of the Wisconsin Photoreactor Platform (WPP), an open-source phot...

doi.org

Our work on Ni- and Co-catalyzed Cross-Electrophile Coupling to Form Sterically Hindered C(sp2)–C(sp3) Bonds is now online at J.A.C.S.! @pubs.acs.org Congrats to Tianrui, Anthony, Kasturi, and our collaborators Madeline (@kozlowskigroup.bsky.social) and @novartis.bsky.social doi.org/10.1021/jacs...

Cross-Electrophile Coupling to Form Sterically Hindered C(sp2)–C(sp3) Bonds: Ni and Co Afford Complementary Reactivity

The formation of sterically hindered C(sp2)–C(sp3) bonds could be a useful synthetic tool but has been understudied in cross-electrophile coupling. Here, we report two methods that couple secondary alkyl bromides with aryl halides that contain sterically hindered C–X bonds: 1) ortho-substituted aryl bromides with nickel catalysts and 2) di-ortho-substituted aryl iodides with cobalt catalysts. Stoichiometric experiments and deuterium labeling studies show that 1) [Co] is better than [Ni] for oxidative addition of di-ortho-substituted Ar–I and 2) [Co] is better than [Ni] for radical capture/reductive elimination steps with di-ortho-substituted arenes. For both metals, Ar–H side products observed in reactions with low-yielding di-ortho-substituted aryl iodides appear to arise from Ar• formation and hydrogen-atom transfer from the solvent. While the origins of the differences in scope are not yet understood, these studies demonstrate a previously unknown complementarity between nickel and cobalt in cross-electrophile coupling.

doi.org

Do we post papers here now? Online now in JACS: pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.... Jennifer’s enduring work in making a small structural modification with huge consequences for efficient radiochelation. We identify the Goldilocks zone for inner-sphere fluorination and accommodating small rare earths. ☢️