Photoexcited Transition‐Metal Catalyzed Carbon‐Halogen Bond Formation

Abstract Transition‐metal catalysis has proven useful in facilitating carbon‐halogen (C−X) bond formation. Despite the vast number of methodologies reported to furnish these bonds, limitations have remained, warranting continued development. The recent surge of metallaphotoredox‐based transformations has provided a novel gateway to bypass these limitations. Through the use of photoexcited species, the formation of C−X bonds arise through new mechanistic pathways, finding alternatives to high reaction temperatures and stoichiometric additives. The discovery of this novel strategy has provided access to molecular space that has not been previously attainable. Herein, we report the recent advances on transition‐metal photocatalyzed C−X bond formation, in hopes of easing the synthetic endeavours for chemists in industrial and academic laboratories.

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Publication Details

Journal
Angewandte Chemie
Published
2025-02-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/ange.202500929
Primary Topic
Inorganic Fluorides and Related Compounds
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Photoexcited Transition‐Metal Catalyzed Carbon‐Halogen Bond Formation

P. V. Samokhin, Mark Lautens, Ramon Arora
Angewandte Chemie
Inorganic Fluorides and Related Compounds
article

Photoexcited Transition‐Metal Catalyzed Carbon‐Halogen Bond Formation

P. V. Samokhin, Mark Lautens, Ramon Arora
article en

Abstract

Abstract Transition‐metal catalysis has proven useful in facilitating carbon‐halogen (C−X) bond formation. Despite the vast number of methodologies reported to furnish these bonds, limitations have remained, warranting continued development. The recent surge of metallaphotoredox‐based transformations has provided a novel gateway to bypass these limitations. Through the use of photoexcited species, the formation of C−X bonds arise through new mechanistic pathways, finding alternatives to high reaction temperatures and stoichiometric additives. The discovery of this novel strategy has provided access to molecular space that has not been previously attainable. Herein, we report the recent advances on transition‐metal photocatalyzed C−X bond formation, in hopes of easing the synthetic endeavours for chemists in industrial and academic laboratories.

Angewandte ChemieVol. 137(15)
University of Toronto (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Inorganic Fluorides and Related Compounds
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Photoexcited Transition‐Metal Catalyzed Carbon‐Halogen Bond Formation — P. V. Samokhin, Mark Lautens, et al. · Angewandte Chemie (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS