Search results
Erick M. Carreira is a Cuban-born American organic chemist and professor at ETH Zürich. He is known for his research group's work in total synthesis projects, particularly asymmetric synthesis of complex natural products. He became the editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American Chemical Society in 2021.
Erick M. Carreira has been full Professor at the Organic Chemistry Laboratory of the ETH Zurich since August 1998. Professor Carreira was born in Havana, Cuba in 1963.
Welcome to the Carreira Research Group. Professor Carreira's research program focuses on the asymmetric synthesis of biologically active, stereochemically complex, natural products. Target molecules are selected which pose unique challenges in asymmetric bond construction.
Erick M Carreira A method for the enantio- and chemoselective iridium-catalyzed O-allylation of oximes is described. Kinetic resolution in an intramolecular setting provides enantioenriched...
On the People page you can find information about Prof. Erick M. Carreira and about the Current Members and Former Members of the group. Carreira Group with Prof. S. E. Denmark on the Occasion of the Eschenmoser Lecture 2018
Erick M Carreira (Chemical Presented) Wormholes through chemical space: Spirocyclic oxetanes are described as analogues of morpholine and also as topological siblings of their carbonyl...
Professor Carreira is a professor of chemistry in the Department of Chemistry and Applied Biosciences, as well as a member of the Competence Center for Systems Physiology and Metabolic Diseases, at ETH Zürich, where he has taught since 1998.
Erick M Carreira. Treatment of olefins with an excess of di-tert-Bu azodicarboxylate, an equimolar amt. of PhSiH3, and a catalytic amt. of a Co (III) catalyst afforded the Markovnikov...
Here you can find a complete list of recent publications by Erick M. Carreira, as well as older publications (2005-2013 and 1988-2004).
May 19, 2024 · Erick Carreira, a professor of chemistry at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zurich, has been named the new editor in chief of the American Chemical Society peer-reviewed journal Organic Letters. He will succeed Amos B. Smith of the University of Pennsylvania, who has led the journal since its debut in 1999.
