Synthetic Heterocyclic Chemistry
Design Syntheses, Develop Processes
13 - 14 October 2008, London, UK
This Synthetic Heterocyclic Chemistry conference is aimed at industrial chemists in discovery chemistry, process R&D and production. The programme contains a mix of industrial and academic presentations, focusing on ‘de novo’ synthesis and partial synthesis of heterocyclic compounds, along with new synthetic methods and case studies of their application in industrial R&D or manufacture.
How will this conference help you?
This conference will attract an international audience of around 80 - 120 delegates and is intended for Discovery, Industrial and Process Chemists as well as Organic Chemists in R&D from the Pharmaceutical and Fine and Speciality Chemical industries.
A detailed, high-quality book of conference proceedings covering all the presentations is provided and there will be ample opportunity for questions and stimulating discussion during the conference.
Key Topics include:
- Heterocyclic ring formation
- Functionalisation of heterocycles
- Cascade reactions
- Oxygen heterocycles
- Nitrogen heterocycles
- Applications in drug synthesis
How will you benefit from attending this conference?
- Benefit by learning from leading international speakers who will present important detailed case studies
- Access how industry strategies are evolving to meet the challenges of today’s market
- Learn how your peers are developing solutions to common problems
- Gather important information on technical developments
- Bring yourself up-to-date on current developments and future trends
- Meet and network with the key people working in the industry
- Save time. Scientific Update always invite experts in their fields who can impart important information to you right now.
*FREE Poster Board
Registered delegates can present a scientific technical poster FREE and have this published in the conference proceedings. Please send an abstract of your poster by email to sciup@scientificupdate.co.uk.
The organisers reserve the right to change the published programme of events and speakers as circumstances dictate.





