2003
Frontiers in Organic Chemistry Monday-Saturday, June 23-28, 2003
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Stanford University •
Go to http:// chemistry.org/ shortcourses
to view a descriptive brochure online or to register for the course. Or call the ACS Short Courses Office at
(800) 227-5558, ext. 4508, or at (202) 872-4508. E-mail:
[email protected] Palo Alto, California
Explore the Cutting Edge of Organic Chemical Theory and Synthesis in this American Chemical Society Short Course •
Consult with renowned authorities about your R&D problems and challenges
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Learn new and emerging advances in organic reactions, reagents, theories, and techniques and their application to synthesis, drug discovery and materials science
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Look at the most significant of the new reactions and reagents— including organometallic reagents, transition metal catalyzed reactions and reactions and reagents based on the unusual properties of phosphorous, sulphur, silicon, and heteroatoms
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Improve your ability to design reactions and reagents
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Obtain the latest word on combinatorial chemistry, carbohydrate chemistry, and chemical glycobiology
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Sharpen your ability to troubleshoot problematic or inefficient reactions based on mechanism and synthetic principles
Presented by Seven Internationally Acclaimed Researchers in Organic Chemistry: Dr. Barry Trost (Course Director), Tamaki Professor of Humanities and Sciences, Stanford University Dr. Carolyn R. Bertozzi, Professor of Chemistry and Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of California, Berkeley, and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator Dr. Charles P. Casey, Homer B. Adkins Professor of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, Madison Dr. Jonathan A. Ellman, Professor of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley Dr. Kendall N. Houk, Professor of Chemistry, University of California, Los Angeles Dr. Hans J. Reich, Professor of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, Madison Dr. Paul A. Wender, Bergstrom Professor of Chemistry, Stanford University
