Combinatorial chemistry is a powerful approach used in drug discovery, materials science, and chemical synthesis to rapidly generate large libraries of diverse compounds. By systematically combining sets of building blocks, combinatorial chemistry enables the synthesis and screening of thousands to millions of compounds in parallel. This high-throughput approach accelerates the identification of novel compounds with desired properties, such as drug candidates with improved efficacy or materials with enhanced properties. Combinatorial chemistry techniques include solid-phase synthesis, parallel synthesis, and automated synthesis platforms, which allow for the efficient generation of compound libraries. Through combinatorial chemistry, researchers can explore vast chemical space, identify promising leads, and optimize compounds more efficiently than traditional synthesis methods. This approach revolutionizes the discovery process, enabling researchers to tackle complex scientific challenges and accelerate the development of new drugs, materials, and technologies.
Title : Eliminating implant failure in humans with nano chemistry: 30,000 cases and counting
Thomas J Webster, Brown University, United States
Title : Synthesis of chitosan composite of metal organic framework for the adsorption of dyes, kinetic and thermodynamic approach
Tooba Saeed, University of Peshawar, Pakistan
Title : Synthesis, ADMET, PASS, molecular docking, and dynamics simulation investigation of novel octanoyl glucoopyranosides & valeroyl ribofuranoside esters.
Hasinul Babu, University of Chittagong, Bangladesh
Title : Prospective polyoxometalate-based covalent organic framework heterogeneous catalysts
Arash Ebrahimi, Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovenia
Title : Utilizing Generative AI for Interactive Borane Modeling: Insights from Wade's Rule in Undergraduate Education
Mai Yan Yuen, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Title : Molecularly imprinted polymer-bimetallic nanoparticle based electrochemical sensor for dual detection of phenol iosmers micopollutants in water
Melkamu Biyana Regasa, Wollega University, Ethiopia