Martin G. Banwell
Australian National University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Martin G. Banwell.
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2009
Rajeev S. Menon; Alison D. Findlay; Alex C. Bissember; Martin G. Banwell
Operationally simple Au(I)-catalyzed intramolecular hydroarylation (IMHA) reactions of terminal alkynes that proceed in high yield and under very mild conditions are described. These processes involve low catalyst loadings, mild reaction temperatures, and short reaction times, require no cocatalysts or additives, and allow for the generation of a number of important heterocyclic motifs from readily accessible starting materials.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1995
Martin G. Banwell; Brett D. Bissett; Stefan Busato; Cameron J. Cowden; David C. R. Hockless; Jeffrey W. Holman; Roger W. Read; Angela W. Wu
A combination of triflic anhydride and 4-(N,N-dimethylamnino)pyridine effects Bischler–Napieraiski cyclisation of β-phenethytearbamates and β-phenethylamides under very mild conditions.
Pure and Applied Chemistry | 2003
Martin G. Banwell; Alison J. Edwards; Gwion J. Harfoot; Katrina A. Jolliffe; Malcolm D. McLeod; Kenneth J. McRae; Scott G. Stewart; Markus Vögtle
The enantiomerically pure cis-1,2-dihydrocatechols 2, which are generated by enzymatic dihydroxylation of the corresponding aromatic, engage in regio- and stereo-controlled Diels-Alder cycloaddition reactions to give a range of synthetically useful bicyclo[2.2.2]octenes. Certain examples of the latter type of compound have been used as starting materials in the synthesis of the sesquiterpenoids (−)-patchoulenone and (−)-hirsutene.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2000
Martin G. Banwell; Curtis F Crasto; Christopher J. Easton; Andrew Keith Forrest; Tomislav Karoli; Darren R March; Lucy Mensah; Michael R. Nairn; Peter J. O'Hanlon; Mark D Oldham; Weimin Yue
SB-203207 and 10 analogues have been prepared, by elaboration of altemicidin, and evaluated as inhibitors of isoleucyl, leucyl and valyl tRNA synthetases (IRS, LRS, and VRS, respectively). Substituting the isoleucine residue of SB-203207 with leucine and valine increased the potency of inhibition of LRS and VRS, respectively. The leucine derivative showed low level antibacterial activity, while several of the compounds inhibited IRS from Staphylococcus aureus WCUH29 more strongly than rat liver IRS.
Organic Letters | 2008
Kerrie A. B. Austin; Martin G. Banwell; Anthony C. Willis
The readily available and enantiomerically pure trienes 12 undergo a thermally induced intramolecular Diels-Alder reaction to give the corresponding mixture of compounds 13 and 14. This mixture has been elaborated to an advanced intermediate associated with Nicolaous recently reported total synthesis of the natural enantiomeric form of the antibiotic platencin (2).
Organic Letters | 2009
David M. Pinkerton; Martin G. Banwell; Anthony C. Willis
The enantiomerically pure and readily available metabolites 10-12 have been converted over four simple steps into the epoxyquinol derivatives 22-24, respectively. Compounds 23 and 24 or their immediate precursors have been exploited in efficient total syntheses of (-)-bromoxone (ent-1), (-)-epiepoformin (ent-2), (-)-harveynone (4), (+)-panepophenanthrin (6), and (+)-hexacyclinol (9).
Organic Letters | 2012
Shen H. Tan; Martin G. Banwell; Anthony C. Willis; Tristan A. Reekie
The racemic modification of the Aspidosperma alkaloid limaspermidine (1) has been prepared in ten steps including one involving a Raney-cobalt-mediated tandem reductive cyclization of nitrile 8 to give the tetracyclic system 9b. Compound (±)-1 has been converted over two steps into (±)-1-acetylaspidoalbidine [(±)-13].
Organic Letters | 2013
Phillip P. Sharp; Martin G. Banwell; Jens Renner; Klaas Lohmann; Anthony C. Willis
Treatment of readily available o-(buta-1,3-diyn-1-yl-)-substituted N-aryl ureas such as 1 with the Au(I)-catalyst 11 affords, via a twofold cyclization process, the isomeric pyrimido[1,6-a]indol-1(2H)-one 3 in good yield.
Organic Letters | 2009
Alison D. Findlay; Martin G. Banwell
The readily available and enzymatically derived cis-1,2-dihydrocatechol 3 has been converted, over 15 steps, into (+)-amabiline, the non-natural enantiomeric form of a crinine-type alkaloid.
Australian Journal of Chemistry | 2005
Martin G. Banwell; David W. Lupton; Anthony C. Willis
As part of ongoing studies directed towards the construction of the anti-cancer agent vinblastine (1), the related but structurally less complex natural product aspidospermidine (3) has been synthesized. Two approaches to target 3 were pursued. In the first, which was unsuccessful, the amine-tethered enone 6 was prepared but this failed to engage in the pivotal intramolecular conjugate addition reaction to give the bicyclic system 5. In contrast, the related compound 46, incorporating tethered enone and azide moieties, engaged in an intramolecular 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction to give, presumably via an intermediate triazoline, the isolable and ring-fused aziridine 47. This was then converted, over two steps, into the previously reported tetrahydrocarbazole 4. Application of established protocols to this last compound allowed for the installation of the E-ring of the title alkaloid 3 and completion of the total synthesis.