Terence Kiesow
Papers
1
Total Citations
16
H-Index
1
About
Terence Kiesow is a synthetic organic chemist whose work has advanced the field of solid-phase peptide and olefin synthesis. His research centers on developing efficient, resin-based methodologies for carbon-carbon bond formation, with a particular focus on the Horner-Emmons reaction. Kiesow's most cited work, "Solid-Phase Horner−Emmons Synthesis of Olefins" (1999, 16 citations), demonstrates his key contribution: adapting this versatile condensation reaction to solid supports. By systematically studying three different resin-bound phosphonates with sixteen diverse aldehydes, he provided a practical toolkit for generating olefins—important intermediates in pharmaceuticals and materials science—without the need for tedious purification. This work exemplifies his commitment to streamlining synthetic routes, making complex transformations more accessible to researchers. While his citation count reflects a specialized niche, Kiesow's methodology has been a valuable reference for chemists exploring solid-phase strategies, underscoring his role in bridging traditional solution-phase chemistry with modern combinatorial approaches. His achievements highlight the enduring impact of methodical, application-driven research in organic synthesis.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Solid-Phase Horner−Emmons Synthesis of Olefins16 citations · 1999