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A guide and comprehensive review of the most recent advances in homogeneous hydrogenation with non-precious catalysts

In recent years a great deal of research has been applied to homogeneous hydrogenation with non-precious catalysis. Homogeneous Hydrogenation with Non-Precious Catalysts offers a review of the latest developments and advances in the field. In addition, the book explores the transition metal catalysis and the concept of frustrated-lewis-pair (FLP) and enzymatic processes. The editor - a noted expert on the topic - discusses the various catalysts and puts the focus on the synthetic vantage point, highlighting the functional group transformation enabled by the respective catalyst.

Homogeneous Hydrogenation with Non-Precious Catalysts also presents the industrial view of the topic and includes an overview of the various catalysts by functional group transformations. This important book:

- Offers a comprehensive presentation of the newest development in this emerging field
- Highlights the transition metal catalysis, the frustrated-lewis-pair (FLP) concept, and enzymatic processes
- Provides an industrial perspective of the topic
- Includes an overview of the various catalysis by functional group transformations

Written for organic chemists, researchers in synthetic chemistry, and industry professionals, Homogeneous Hydrogenation with Non-Precious Catalysts offers a comprehensive and accessible guide to the most recent advances in the field.

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Preface
Prelude - A Critical Assessment from an Industrial point of View
Iron-catalyzed homogeneous hydrogenation reactions
Cobalt-Catalyzed Hydrogenations
Homogeneous Nickel Catalyzed Hydrogenations
Homogeneous Hydrogenation with Copper Catalysts
Hydrogenation reactions using Group III to Group VII transition metals
Early Main Group Metal Catalyzed Hydrogenation
Frustrated Lewis Pair-catalyzed reductions using molecular hydrogen
Recent advances in selective biocatalytic (hydrogen transfer) reductions
Organocatalytic Transfer Hydrogenation
Index

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Johannes F. Teichert is assistant professor for Organic Chemistry and Sustainable Synthetic Methods at Technische Universtität, Berlin. He started his independent career funded by a Liebig Stipendium by the Fonds der Chemischen Industrie at Technische Universität Berlin in 2013 under the auspices of Professor Martin Oestreich.

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