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Technical literature: Science of Synthesis
Synthesis Problems? Find Fast and Better Solutions for Organic Transformations
Expert knowledge and important information that you will not find in any other database
Complete Houben-Weyl archive with the best methods from over 100 years
Full-text descriptions of the best synthesis methods, including experimental instructions
Your Tool for Full-Text Reviews of Organic Transformations – Science of Synthesis
Science of Synthesis is your one-stop tool for full-text reviews of organic transformations and experimental procedures. The online reference work helps speed up your literature research and improve your strategy for the design of new molecules.
Science of Synthesis provides a critical review of the synthetic methodology developed from the early 1800s to-date for the entire field of organic and organometallic chemistry.
Methods Selected, Reviewed and Continually Updated by 1,750 Experts
World-renowned experts have chosen the most important molecular transformations for a class of organic compounds and elaborated on their scope and limitations. They update the content regularly with new information and special topics of particular interest to the synthetic chemist.
Immediately Applicable in the Lab
Effective and practical experimental procedures can also be implemented quickly and easily in the lab. This enables the chemist to get started immediately with the design and planning of a synthesis.
Highlighting Special Fields – the Reference Library
The Reference Library features the best methods in special fields of importance in organic synthesis, like Asymmetric Organocatalysis, Stereoselective Synthesis, Cross Coupling and Heck-Type Reactions, Water in Organic Synthesis, C-1 Building Blocks und Multicomponent Reactions.
Why Use Science of Synthesis?
Science of Synthesis is essential in helping you complete the design of your synthetic strategy after you have collected together relevant citations, patent and property information. It helps you answer questions such as:
- What is the best synthetic strategy to use?
- Which experts work in this field?
- What is the background and context to the field of research I am interested in?
- Which experimental procedures should I use?
- What should I avoid based on the experience of other chemists working in the field?
Recommended by Leading Experts
"In a world where information, or data, has become trivial to access anywhere, all the time, it is important to reflect on the words of Einstein 'Information is not knowledge.' Science of Synthesis is the furnace through which information is forged into high quality knowledge-based principles that allow practicing scientists to make learned, enabling decisions. It is the tool which one can deploy to do great science."
Prof. Erick M. Carreira, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Science of Synthesis not only provides data but in depth scientific context. It is a highly valuable, well reviewed and comprehensive source of knowledge for relevant topics in synthesis. Access to the content of Science of Synthesis should result in a better understanding of state of the art methodology and therefore is enabling high quality research in synthesis.
Dr. Guido Koch, Novartis Institutes for BioMedical Research
Learn More!
View the SoS Simpleshow introduction, read our brochure and find out how you can benefit from using Science of Synthesis!
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Technical literature: Science of Synthesis
Synthesis Problems? Find Fast and Better Solutions for Organic Transformations
See the theme worlds for related content
Topic world Synthesis
Chemical synthesis is at the heart of modern chemistry and enables the targeted production of molecules with specific properties. By combining starting materials in defined reaction conditions, chemists can create a wide range of compounds, from simple molecules to complex active ingredients.
Topic world Synthesis
Chemical synthesis is at the heart of modern chemistry and enables the targeted production of molecules with specific properties. By combining starting materials in defined reaction conditions, chemists can create a wide range of compounds, from simple molecules to complex active ingredients.
