Asynt

Biocatalysis is becoming an increasingly important tool for chemists looking to develop efficient and selective chemical processes. But what happens when your biocatalyst is a solid, and what equipment can you use to get the most out of it? The post Tools for Heterogeneous Biocatalysis appeared first on Asynt .

This inaugural edition of Asynt Research Highlights celebrates the work of Omar Mohammad and colleagues at Aston University, who systematically modernised the classical Kolbe–Schmitt reaction for contemporary carbon utilisation research. The post Carbon Dioxide to High-Value Aromatics appeared first on Asynt .

Mixing is crucial to a huge range of chemical processes. Across this range, different applications require different equipment. Magnetic stirring and overhead stirring are two of the most prominent solutions, and each is suited to different types of process. The post Overhead Stirring vs Magnetic Stirring appeared first on Asynt .

Continually evolving to improve how environmental impact, while we help you improve yours in your lab. The post Gambica Environmental Impact Champion 2025 appeared first on Asynt .

Find out how the team use their fReactor, and how their chemistry benefits... The post fReactor Evaluation: Hermen Bollemaat, Hogeschool Utrecht appeared first on Asynt .

Aston Univeristy Use Asynt Quadracell High Pressure Reactor for Research Into Salicylic Acid Production The post Aston University Use Asynt Quadracell High Pressure Reactor for Research Into Salicylic Acid Production appeared first on Asynt .

Catnip has multiple uses but how does the chemistry of it affect cats brains? The post International Cat Day – Chemistry of Catnip appeared first on Asynt .

Rowan M. Bailey evaluates the PhotoChip LED photoreactor whilst conducting kinetic sweeping experiments which rely on highly reproducible reactor conditions. The post PhotoChip Evaluation: Rowan M. Bailey, Imperial College London appeared first on Asynt .

Asynt visited the Cresswell group at the University of Bath's Chemistry Department, to film their labs and interview some of the students using Asynt equipment for their research. Here are the videos from our visit. The post Photochemistry, Flow Chemistry, and more at the University of Bath appeared first on Asynt .

Asynt has introduced the new ColdCoil - a versatile temperature-controlled flow chemistry module designed to provide exceptional flexibility across a broad range of continuous flow applications. The post From Cryogenic Synthesis to Photochemistry: Asynt Introduces the New ColdCoil appeared first on Asynt .

Single position high pressure reactors are a useful tool for chemists looking to carry out reactions under high pressures, whether for hydrogenations, carbonations, catalysis, polymerisation, or a range of other pressure chemistry applications. The post 7 Features of the PressureSyn Single Position High Pressure Reactor appeared first on Asynt .

Join Asynt & Kineticolor at a free chemistry webinar examining the benefits of visual analysis tools of stirred reactions The post Free Chemistry Webinar: Using Computer Vision To Measure & Benchmark Mixing Performance in Chemical Reactions appeared first on Asynt .

Conference season is in full swing and July promises to be a busy month for the Asynt team, with three major international events covering organic synthesis, medicinal chemistry, enabling technologies The post Where will Asynt be this summer? appeared first on Asynt .

Professor Mathias O. Senge's research group at Trinity College Dublin focuses on the synthesis and application of porphyrins, an important class of macrocyclic compounds widely used across biomedical, materials and photochemical sciences. The post Synthesis of Macrocyclic Compounds Using CSTRs at Trinity College Dublin appeared first on Asynt .

Welcome to the Asynt June 2026 Chemistry Newsletter: Turning CO2 Into Opportunity. At the School of Chemistry | University of St Andrews, Amit Kumar, Ph.D’s group is exploring how advanced The post Asynt June 2026 Chemistry Newsletter appeared first on Asynt .

Based in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Bath, the Morrill research group is focused on developing new reactions in organic chemistry and sustainable catalytic methodologies for electrosynthesis The post Parallel Electrochemistry for he development of new electrosynthetic methods at Bath University appeared first on Asynt .

We've launched new open-access digital tools to help chemists optimise experiments faster, reduce failed runs and accelerate successful flow chemistry development. The post Flow Chemistry Without the Guesswork: Free New Calculators from Asynt Flow appeared first on Asynt .

Professor Mike Waring, Dr. Hannah Stewart and the team at Newcastle University are engaged in translational medicinal chemistry at the sharp end of oncology drug discovery and have shared their feedback on lab apparatus making a positive impact in their research. The post DrySyn, CondenSyn & Smart Evaporator Evaluation – Newcastle University Centre for Cancer Chemistry appeared first on Asynt .

Join us at this free, research-based flow chemistry webinar on Monday 18th May 2026! The post Flow Chemistry Webinar – Seeing Chemistry in Real Time: FlowUV in Action appeared first on Asynt .

Light Powered Chemistry and Smarter Reaction Optimisation in the Asynt May 2026 Chemistry Newsletter Asynt are heading back to ChemUK at the NEC Birmingham and we would love to see The post May 2026 Chemistry Newsletter appeared first on Asynt .