Relay TX elaborates this unusual kinase inhibitor scaffold with a cross electrophile coupling in this one. make sure you check out...

This one from GNE has a curious set of conditions...

This one is garden variety, but I like it.

Here’s an interesting take on the reductive coupling thing. https://doi.org/10.1002/cssc.202200906 so… 4-CzIPN and Et3N instead of...

This is another one from Merck. Those guys love them some Blue Light.

Oh it's so bad, it's DBAD ! This one has two very different photoreactions. The first is a bit of a rarity: A cerium catalyzed...

Just kidding, this one has both a Molander boron XC and a MacMillan halide cross electrophile coupling.

Two blue light reactions in this one again from Merck. Both nice examples of late stage photochemical functionalization with either...

Today this one published from Merck. We know those guys love their blue light photoredox. Could one of you super smart types out there...

Another decarboxylative cross coupling seen here. BMS were early adopters.

Damn the free radicals, full speed ahead! This one is another fine example.

This one tells me that it looks like that Molander stuff works. and from the same application they use a pretty unusual decyanation

This one is another nice example .of a reductive coupling. I believe 5937 is described as the methylcarbamate.

These are some cool as a cucumber compounds. I haven't used it, but Aldrich sells the "SynLED parallel Photoreactor". Currently...

Looks like some Nucleosides met up with a blue light. Good one BMS! I assume they separated the epimer.

5% yield? Hey if it works figuring out how to scale it up is a good problem to have!

They don't call out why in US/356967366 but they run it with a 420 nM light. Turns out the Kessil lamps can get you all the colors you...

Here's another one with the Penn reactor: WO/2022/087634. This time 100 mg scale in 3 mL DMA! I bet you could run it more concentrated,...

From WO/2022/084820: They use the Penn Photoreactor which is great. If my reaction volume was 1 mL that's probably what I'd use too!