Organic Process Research and Development

Gronnow, M.J., White, R.J., Clark, J.H., Macquarrie, D.J. (2005) Energy Efficiency in Chemical Reactions A Comparative Study of Different Reaction Techniques. Organic Process Research and Development, 9, 516-518. 

Tucker, J.L. (2006) Green Chemistry, a Pharmaceutical Perspective. Organic Process Research and Development, 10, 315-319. 

Andraos, J. (2005) On Using Tree Analysis to Quantify the Material, Input Energy, and Cost Throughput Efficiencies of Simple and Complex Synthesis Plans and Networks Towards a Blueprint for Quantitative Total Synthesis and Green Chemistry. Organic Process Research and Development, 10, 212-240. 

Schwalbe, T., Autze, V., Hohmann, M., Stbner, W. (2004) Novel Innovation Systems for a Cellular Approach to Continuous Process Chemistry from Discovery to Market. Organic Process Research and Development, 8(3), 440-454. 

Kettler, P.B. (2003) Platinum group metals in catalysis fabrication of catalysts and catalyst precursors. Organic Process Research and Development, 7 (3), 342-354. 

Birch, M., Fussell, S.J., Higginson, P.D., McDowall, N., Marziano, I., 2005, Towards a PAT-Based Strategy for Crystallization Development, Organic Process Research and Development, 9, 360-364. 

Kadam S.S. Vissers J.A.W. Forgione M. Geertman R.M. Daudey P.J. Stankiewicz A.I. Kramer H.J.M. Rapid crystallization process development strategy from lab to industrial scale with PAT tools in skid configuration. Organic Process Research and Development, 2012), 16 (5), 769-780. 

C. Brechtelsbauer, N. Eewis, P. Oxley and E. Ricard, Organic Process Research and Development, 2001,5, 65-68. 

J. Wiss, M. Lanzlinger and M. Wermuth, Organic Process Research and Development, 2005, 9(3), 365-3711. 

D. Ager, 8th International Conference on Organic Process Research and Development, Conference presentation, Scientific Update Conference, Barcelona, September 7-10, 2003. 

My goal with this book is to provide a comprehensive, step-by-step, hands-on approach to organic process research and development for the preparation of small molecules. It should be useful to those in the pharmaceutical, fine chemical, and agricultural chemical industries and to those academicians who wish an insight into process R D in these industries. I hope it will ease the transition for those who are entering industrial process R D labs fresh from academia. More experienced readers may find some useful tips and ideas. 

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