https://sites.temple.edu/beaudry/publications/
The Beaudry group is broadly interested in natural products and creating methods for their synthesis. The natural products we target are from every major natural product class.
https://sites.temple.edu/beaudry/
Once developed, we will use these methods for the synthesis of a variety of complex natural products. Specific areas of interest include nitrogen-rich alkaloids, enantioselective catalysis, chirality of organic molecules, cascade processes, radical reactions, and organometallic chemistry.
https://sites.temple.edu/beaudry/publications-2/
“The Nature of Persistent Conformational Chirality, Racemization Mechanisms, and Predictions in Diarylether Heptanoid Cyclophane Natural Products” Ommidala Pattawong, M. Quamar Salih, Nicholas T. Rosson, Chris Beaudry and Paul Cheong Org. Biomol.
https://cst.temple.edu/directory/sarah-wengryniuk
Our lab aims to develop a multifaceted research program focusing on asymmetric methods development and natural product synthesis as the means for fueling biological investigations.
https://cst.temple.edu/directory/christopher-beaudry
The Beaudry group is broadly interested in natural products and creating methods for their synthesis. The natural products we target are from every major natural product class.
https://sites.temple.edu/beaudry/dr-beaudry/
His group works in the area of synthetic chemistry, natural products, biology and catalysis.
https://cst.temple.edu/department-chemistry/academics/graduate/graduate-course-offerings
Below you can find a summary of the courses that are available, organized by discipline (there are some courses co-listed under multiple divisions). The courses that are required, or are options to meet the requirements, for each division are in bold. Others are available as elective options.
https://pharmacy.temple.edu/magidabougharbia
The group’s research further focuses on: (a) the use of receptor homology, bioisosteric replacement strategies, rational and structure-based drug design approaches; (b) utilizing natural products as a unique resource for discovering innovative therapeutics; (c) applying enabling technology platforms and in vitro ADME to evaluate drug-like ...
https://tyler.temple.edu/directory/sasha-w-eisenman-phd
Sasha Eisenman is a botanist and horticulturist with a diverse portfolio of research projects. Currently, his primary area of research is on the survival, health and ecophysiological responses of plants in green infrastructure systems (tree trenches, bioswales and rain gardens).
https://pharmacy.temple.edu/sites/pharmacy/files/media/document/BMG.pdf
Utilizing natural products as a unique resource for discovering innovative therapeutics. Applying enabling technology platforms to evaluate drug-like properties of all discovered molecules to ensure clinical effectiveness of drug candidates. Design of chemical probes in support of translational medicine