Summary
Alan Spivey is Professor of Synthetic Chemistry in the synthesis section of the Department of Chemistry Imperial College London. He began his research career studying for a DPhil with Professor Sir Jack Baldwin (Oxford University) developing new syntheses of enantiomerically pure beta-substituted alpha-amino acids. Following post doctoral experience in the labs of the late Professor Wolfgang Oppolzer (Geneva University) and Professor Sir Alan Battersby (Cambridge University) investigating alkaloid total synthesis and tetrapyrrole biosynthesis respectively he was appointed to his first independent position as a lecturer at Sheffield University in 1996. He moved with his research group to Imperial College in January 2003. The focus of his group’s research is the development of useful new synthetic concepts and methods and the demonstration of their utility by application to the synthesis of biologically important molecules.
Personal/Group web pages: http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/spiveygroup
Publications
Journals
Piletsky S, Piletska E, Poblocka M, et al., 2021, Snapshot imprinting: Rapid identification of cancer cell surface proteins and epitopes using molecularly imprinted polymers, Nano Today: an International Rapid Reviews Journal, Vol:41, ISSN:1748-0132, Pages:1-8
Linfoot JD, Williams AF, Spivey AC, 2021, MIDA-directed meta-selective C−H functionalizations, Trends in Chemistry, Vol:3, ISSN:2589-5974, Pages:512-513
Alamillo-Ferrer C, Nielsen CD-T, Salzano A, et al., 2021, Understanding the Diastereopreference of Intermediates in Aminocatalysis: Application to the Chiral Resolution of Lactols, Journal of Organic Chemistry, Vol:86, ISSN:0022-3263, Pages:4326-4335
Radzikowski J, Delmas L, Spivey A, et al., 2021, The Chemical Kitchen: Towards Remote Delivery of an Interdisciplinary Practical Course, Journal of Chemical Education, ISSN:0021-9584
Cesarec S, Robson JA, Carroll LS, et al., 2020, Direct incorporation of [18F] into Aliphatic Systems: a promising Mn-catalysed labelling technique for PET imaging, Current Radiopharmaceuticals, Vol:13, ISSN:1874-4710