期刊名称：ORGANIC LETTERS
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Print Edition ISSN: 1523-7060
Web Edition ISSN: 1523-7052
Organic Letters publishes brief reports on cutting-edge research, creative approaches, and innovative ideas in a broad range of organic chemistry research to be quickly shared with other scientists.
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Organic Letters serves as the international forum for the communication of important research in all branches of the theory and practice of:
- Organic chemistry (including organometallic and materials chemistry)
- Physical and theoretical organic chemistry
- Natural products isolation and synthesis
- New synthetic methodology
- Bioorganic and medicinal chemistry
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| Organic Letters is a bold and successful commitment from the American Chemical Society and the Association of Research Libraries¡¯ Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition
(SPARC), to bring the highest-quality research in Organic Chemistry to those who need it the most, as quickly as possible, and at a significantly lower price than other journals in that category.
Instructions to Authors
Introduction
Organic Letters invites original reports of fundamental research in all branches of the theory and practice of organic, physical organic, organometallic, medicinal, and bioorganic chemistry. In the selection of manuscripts for publication, the Editors place emphasis on the quality and originality of the work.
The purpose of Organic Letters is the rapid disclosure of the key elements of a study. Authors should provide enough background information to place the new disclosure in context and to justify the rapid publication format. If the design, synthesis, or spectral data of a new compound is not novel then a statement of the proof of principle supported by data (biological, binding, materials properties, etc.) should be included to justify the significance of the research reported. Full details should be reserved for an Article, which should appear in due course. The length of a Letter can be 2, 3, or 4 pages, and back-to-back Letters will be considered.
There are no page charges associated with Organic Letters. Use of color, when warranted, will be offered at no cost to authors. Twenty-five free hardcopy reprints and 50 free electronic reprints are available for each Letter.
The Organic Letters manuscript submission process offers authors the flexibility of submitting manuscripts for consideration via a secure Web site or via conventional, hardcopy submission followed, after acceptance, by submission on diskette. In addition, authors are offered the option of receiving page proofs in hardcopy or via a secure Web site.
Submission of a manuscript to the Journal implies that the work reported therein has not been previously published and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere in any medium, including preprints, electronic journals, and computer databases of a public nature. Submission also implies that all authors listed have agreed to publication of the material submitted. Authors should adhere to the Ethical Guidelines to Publication of Chemical Research, which are published periodically in this and other ACS journals.
Supporting Information. Organic Letters does not contain a printed Experimental Section. Those data or procedures essential to the discussion and/or reproduction of the work should appear in the narrative, the footnotes, or in Supporting Information. Although Supporting Information is not required, it is both highly encouraged and welcomed since it facilitates rapid evaluation of a manuscript. The Editors are fully committed to providing the organic community with the most reliable and well-documented methods in the chemical literature. To this end, we request that when authors provide new procedures, they are fully described in detail, preferably in the Supporting Information or as footnotes to ensure reproducibility, that the new compounds are characterized by appropriate spectroscopic methods, that a criterion of purity is provided for compounds for which a yield is reported, and that proper descriptions of the methods used and the results obtained for analysis of stereochemical composition are included. Authors may be requested to furnish Supporting Information at the discretion of the Editor or Associate Editors. By publishing in Organic Letters, authors are expected to make any newly described procedures or methods available in a timely fashion to members of the scientific community, upon request.
Peer Review. Letters will be handled expeditiously and will take full advantage of Web technology in submission and review of manuscripts and approval of page proofs.
The Editors generally seek the advice of experts about manuscripts; however, manuscripts considered by the Editors to be inappropriate for Organic Letters may be rejected without review. The Editors, who accept full responsibility for decisions about manuscripts, may not always follow the recommendations of referees. The names of referees will not be given to authors without the consent of the referee.
Authors are strongly urged to suggest persons competent to referee their manuscripts. They may also request that certain individuals not be used as referees. Such a request will be honored by the Editor, unless it is believed that individual's opinion is vital in the consideration of the manuscript.
Previously Submitted Work. Organic Letters will consider work which has been declined by another ACS journal if the reviewers recommended submission to Organic Letters.
The review at Organic Letters will be expedited if the previous reviews and a description of changes made in response to the reviews are provided, along with the author‘s permission to the previous ACS Editor to release the identity of the reviewers to the Organic Letters Editor. This material should be included with the cover letter. Extensively revised manuscripts previously rejected by Organic Letters must be submitted as new manuscripts.
Submission of Manuscripts Authors can submit manuscripts via the Web or can use conventional, hardcopy submission (submission by the Web facilitates the review process). Manuscripts submitted as an email attachment or by fax will not be accepted.
Corresponding Author (While Manuscript is under Review). The postal address, telephone number, fax number, and email address of the author submitting the manuscript should be provided. This is the (one) author to whom all correspondence will be sent while the manuscript is under consideration and to whom the proofs will be sent if the manuscript is accepted for publication, unless another author is specifically designated in the cover letter accompanying the submission. This author assumes the responsibility of corresponding with all coauthors of the paper.
Template. An optional, but highly recommended, electronic manuscript template reflecting the format of the journal pages is available in several word processing versions at the Organic Letters Web edition home page via http://pubs.
acs.org/OrgLett. A sample formatted manuscript is also available at this Web page.
The template should not be used to create an exact facsimile of a published manuscript. It can be used as a guide to indicate preferences for placement of artwork and to determine whether a manuscript is within the 4-page limit.
NOTE: When published, some manuscripts will be slightly shorter than they appear in the template; therefore, do not attempt to size your paper to exactly 4 pages. However, submissions which greatly exceed the 4-page limit will be inactivated and returned to be shortened before they will be sent for review.
Web Submission. Directions and an overview of the electronic submission process are available at http://pubs.
acs.org/OrgLett. Authors can submit cover letters, manuscripts, and Supporting Information via the Web. Authors may also submit final, accepted manuscripts via the submission site.
The manuscript submission site employs state-of-the-art security mechanisms to ensure privacy for all electronically submitted manuscripts. These same security mechanisms are utilized throughout the peer review process, permitting access to only those editors and reviewers who are assigned to a particular manuscript.
Conventional Submission. If an author prefers conventional, hardcopy submission, manuscripts should be submitted in triplicate to Amos B. Smith, III Editor-in-Chief; Organic Letters University of Pennsylvania Department of Chemistry 231 South 34th Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-6323 Final accepted manuscripts must be supplied in both hardcopy format and in electronic form (on diskette). NOTE: Please do not send a diskette with your initial submission.
A completed Media Description Form must accompany the diskette. The disk should be labeled with the manuscript number and the corresponding author's name. It is important to follow disk preparation guidelines to ensure rapid publication.
See the section File Preparation for Conventional Submission’ for details on preparing disk files. Final manuscripts submitted in hardcopy only (without diskette) will face a delay in publication.
Additional Submission Items Cover Letter. A letter must accompany the manuscript. The letter should address the criteria of significance and rapid disclosure and, if the author wishes, list the name of the appropriate Associate Editor(s). Authors are urged to provide the names and addresses of recommended reviewers. The letter should also list any graphics for which color is requested. For Web submissions, a mechanism is provided for submitting an electronic cover letter to the Editor-in- Chief.
Copyright. A properly signed and completed copyright form must be provided for each submitted manuscript. A form is available from the Web site and is printed in the first issue of each year. For conventional submissions, the form should be included with the manuscript package. For Web submissions, the form should be faxed to the Associate Editor assigned to the manuscript (name, address, and fax number of the Associate Editor will be provided in the manuscript acknowledgment). Faxed copyright forms should also be mailed to the Associate Editor.
Review-Only Material. Authors may include additional material not intended for publication which they wish Editors and reviewers to see. The first page should be marked Review-Only Material Three hard copies should be included with a conventional submission. For a Web submission, the material should be uploaded in the review-only material‘section of the upload screen.
Related Work by Author. When references concerning related work by the author are quoted and such work is not available to the referees because it is ¡°in press¡± or has been submitted to this or other journals, this work should be submitted with the manuscript for use by the referees and the editors. For Web submissions these should be uploaded as review only material. For conventional submissions, send 3 copies of the Associate Editor assigned, or an electronic copy can be provided via an email attachment (preferably a PDF file).
Preparation of Manuscript Organic Letters encourages authors to prepare manuscripts using the template available on the Web. Use of the template will expedite publication, allow authors to indicate preferences for placement of artwork, and enable authors to determine whether their manuscript is within the 4-page limit.
Please note: If the author chooses not to use the template, the text of the manuscript should be double-spaced and all graphics should be placed within the text, at the proper size for publication and approximately where they should appear.
Page layout must be set to U.S. Letter Size. Authors should consult The ACS Style Guide, 2nd ed.; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1997, for format guidance. The ACS Style Guide is available from Oxford University Press, Order Department, 201 Evans Road, Cary, NC 27513.
USER:slr69 DIV:@xyv04/data1/CLS_pj/GRP_masthdmisc/JOB_ol/DIV_olprepn DATE:12/17/2002 Org. Lett., Vol. 5, No. 1, 2003 11A Authors should ensure that only the fonts specified in the Organic Letters manuscript templates are used to prepare their manuscripts. If an ACS template is not used for manuscript preparation, Times and Symbol fonts should be used. Use of other fonts may cause problems during peer review and journal production. To designate accents, the prime symbol, and the degree symbol the Symbol fonts that came with an English language word processor should be used. The Symbol font set should also be used for Greek characters (rather than the basic Greek’ subset of the normal font which is found in some word processors). Font errors will delay processing of manuscripts.
Any author who is not fully fluent in idiomatic English is urged to obtain assistance with manuscript preparation from a fluent colleague or an editing service. Manuscripts with extensive grammar deficiencies will be inactivated.
Title. Titles should clearly and concisely reflect the emphasis and content of the paper. Titles are of great importance for current awareness and information retrieval and should be carefully constructed for these purposes.
Author List. Bylines should include all those who have made substantial contributions to the work. To facilitate indexing and retrieval and for unique identification of an author, use first names, initials, and surnames (e.g., John R. Smith) or first initials, second names, and surnames (e.g., J. Robert Smith). At least one author must be designated with an asterisk as the person to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Table of Contents and Abstract Graphic. A graphic for the Table of Contents and abstract must be supplied with each manuscript. This graphic, in conjunction with the manuscript title, should give the reader a summary of the chemistry described in the paper. This graphic can be no wider than 9.0 cm and no taller than 3.5 cm and should be prepared following the specifications under Artwork. Text should be limited to the labeling of compounds, reaction arrows, and diagrams, with liberal use of R and X groups.
Place the graphic at the beginning of the manuscript, just above the abstract.
Abstract. All manuscripts must contain an abstract, not exceeding 75 words, which should state briefly the purpose of the research, the principal results, and major conclusions.
Text. Section headings such as Introduction, Conclusion, etc. should not be used.
Experimental data: If appropriate, a general procedure should be provided as a footnote. Details for specific compounds should be provided as Supporting Information.
Spectral/crystal data: A brief summary can be provided as a footnote. Details should be provided as Supporting Information.
Hazards: Any unusual hazards in the chemicals, equipment, or procedures used in an investigation should be clearly identified in a numbered footnote.
Nomenclature: Registered trademark names should be capitalized whenever used. Trade and trivial names should not be capitalized. Usually the chemical name or composition should be given in parentheses or in a footnote at the first occurrence of such a name.
References and Footnotes. Unnecessarily long reference lists should be avoided. Literature citations and explanatory notes must be numbered in one consecutive series by order of appearance in the text, with the numbers presented as unparenthesized superscripts. Bibliographic references to classified documents and reports or to unpublished material not generally available to the scientific public should not be used. Cited work that has been submitted for publication (e.g., submitted; in press) must be supplied to the Associate Editor. Authors must obtain written permission from any person whose work is cited as a personal communication, unpublished work, or work in press. Authors should consult The ACS Style Guide, 2nd ed.; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1997, for the appropriate style to use in citations of journal papers, books, and other publications.
In literature references, journal abbreviations should be those used by Chemical Abstracts [see Chemical Abstracts SerVice Source Index (CASSI) 1907-1999]. The accuracy of the references is the responsibility of the authors. Because subscribers to the Web edition of the Journal are now able to click on the Atag following each reference to retrieve the corresponding CAS abstract, reference accuracy is critical.
Artwork General Considerations. Artwork may be categorized into structure blocks, equations (numbered reactions), schemes, and figures. Equations, schemes, and figures should be numbered using Arabic numbers, with a separate numbering sequence for each category. Schemes may have titles and footnotes; figures should have captions. Structures should be numbered with boldface Arabic numbers. Remove all color from graphics, except for those graphics that you would like to have considered for publication in color (see Color section below for details).
Whether submitted via the Web or in hardcopy, the quality of the illustrations in the journal depends on the quality of the originals. Artwork should be provided at the size it will be printed in the journal. Figures cannot be modified or enhanced by the journal production staff. Whenever possible, the graphics files furnished by authors with Web submissions (and on disks with revised conventional submissions of accepted manuscripts) are used in production of the Journal. To ensure good quality production in the journal, a copy of each graphic should be printed (at the desired size in the final printed version) from a high-quality laser printer (600 dpi or higher) to verify that all parts of the artwork are clear and legible. Any changes to the artwork (including size changes) must be made in the drawing program that was used to create the artwork, and the revised artwork reimported into the manuscript.
For ease of readability, the artwork should follow the first mention in the text. To achieve this, the artwork should be designed to use space efficiently so that it can be integrated into the layout of the Letter where it is mentioned. Structure sizes should be consistent throughout all schemes and figures, if possible. One-column artwork is strongly recommended.
Artwork that straddles two columns should be placed at the top of a page when the template is used.
USER:slr69 DIV:@xyv04/data1/CLS_pj/GRP_masthdmisc/JOB_ol/DIV_olprepn DATE:12/17/2002 12A Org. Lett., Vol. 5, No. 1, 2003 Preparation. All artwork should be constructed in keeping with the following journal column widths: One column (preferred) Two column Width Minimum N/A 10.5 cm (4.1 in.) Maximum 8.5 cm (3.3 in.) 17.8 cm (7 in.) Maximum Depth 24 cm (9.5 in.) 24 cm (9.5 in.) Artwork should be produced with a drawing program such as ChemDraw and provided at the proper size for publication.
Recent versions of ChemDraw provide the recommended structure drawing settings as a formatting option ACS Document 1996¡±. If this pre-set formatting is not available in your version of ChemDraw, use the settings below: (1) As drawing settings select: chain angle- 120 deg.
bond spacing- 18% of width fixed length- 14.4 pt (0.508 cm, 0.2 in.) bold width- 2.0 pt (0.071 cm, 0.0278 in.) line width- 0.6 pt (0.021 cm, 0.0084 in.) margin width- 1.6 pt (0.056 cm, 0.0222 in.) hash spacing- 2.5 pt (0.088 cm, 0.0347 in.) (2) As text settings select: Font - Arial/Helvetica Size - 10 pt (3) Under the preferences choose: Units - points Tolerances - 3 pixels (4) Under page setup choose: Paper: US Letter Scale: 100% (5) Using the ChemDraw ruler or appropriate margin settings, create structure blocks, schemes, and equations having maximum widths of 11.3 cm (one-column format) or 23.6 cm (two-column format). (Note: If the foregoing preferences are selected as cm values, the ChemDraw ruler is calibrated in cm.) (6) Embolden compound numbers, but not atom labels or captions.
(7) Save the file at 75%.
For artwork prepared in all other software packages, use the following guidelines: •Lettering should be no smaller than 4.5 points •Use Helvetica or Arial type for lettering •Lines should be no thinner than 0.5 point •Lettering and lines should be of uniform density Use a simple crosshatch design to show a pattern or to achieve a three-dimensional effect. Do not submit color prints or files when black and white reproduction is required.
Graphics submitted digitally should have the following minimum resolution requirements: Black and white line art 1200 dpi Grayscale art 600 dpi Color art 300 dpi Color. Color reproduction, where appropriate, will be provided at no cost to the author. Color in graphs is discouraged. All color artwork using more than one color must be provided in hardcopy at the actual size that it should appear in the journal. This applies for both conventional and Web submissions. Authors should indicate in their cover letter the figures, schemes, etc. that they would like to have reproduced in color.
Schemes Include reagents and conditions over reaction arrows. Do not place conditions in scheme legends, except when the additional information is required to improve understanding.
Tables Tables should be numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals. Each table should include a descriptive heading that, together with the individual column headings, makes the table self-explanatory. Column headings should be lower case, except for symbols and proper names. A line should appear above and below the column headings. There should be no other lines in the table. Footnotes in tables should be given letter designations and be cited in the table by italic superscript letters. The sequence of letters should proceed by line rather than by column.
If a reference is cited both in the text and in a table, a lettered footnote should be inserted in the table which refers to the numbered reference in the text. In setting up tabulations, authors are requested to keep in mind the type area of the journal page (17.8 _ 25.0 cm) and the column width (8.5 cm) and to make tables conform to the limitations of these dimensions. When arranging data into columns, space should be used efficiently.
Supporting Information Supporting Information can be submitted via the Web or in hard copy.
• the pages must be numbered (S1, S2 etc.) • manuscript title and authors should be listed on the first page For Web manuscripts, submitting Supporting Information via the Web is encouraged. The preferable method is to submit one file, embedding any graphics into a consolidated word processing file, rather than submitting a series of files containing individual images or structures. However: • no one file should exceed 5 MB • CIF information should be submitted as a separate file (see below) Hardcopy Supporting Information should be on 8.5 _ 11 in. paper. It should be clear and high contrast, suitable for scanning.
• the pages must be numbered • manuscript title and authors should be listed on the first page.
The Supporting Information format of this journal can accommodate almost any type of supplementary figures or data (e.g., reproductions of spectra, experimental procedures, tabulated data, expanded discussion of peripheral findings).
USER:slr69 DIV:@xyv04/data1/CLS_pj/GRP_masthdmisc/JOB_ol/DIV_olprepn DATE:12/17/2002 Org. Lett., Vol. 5, No. 1, 2003 13A The author should include a Supporting Information Available statement at the end of the manuscript that describes this material.
Crystallographic Supporting Information Authors are encouraged to submit crystallographic information in the Crystallographic Information File (CIF) format.
Because of anticipated changes in the submission of CIF, see the Journal home page (http://pubs.acs.org/OrgLett) for additional details on the preparation, validation, and submission of the material. Please consult this information during preparation of the manuscript. One printed table of Structure Factors should be retained by the author and supplied, if requested, for review purposes only; do not submit it as Supporting Information.
Nomenclature Chemical Abstracts (CA) nomenclature rules are described in Appendix IV of the Chemical Abstracts Index Guide. For CA nomenclature advice, consult the Manager of Nomenclature Services, Chemical Abstracts Service, P.O. Box 3012, Columbus, OH 43210-0012. A name generation service is available for a fee through CAS Client Services, 2540 Olentangy River Road, P.O. Box 3343, Columbus, OH 43210-0334; telephone (614) 447-3870; Telefax (614) 447- 3747; or e-mail: answers@cas.org.
File Preparation for Conventional Submission If you submitted your manuscript by the conventional hardcopy route, you will be asked to submit electronic files of the final accepted version on a diskette. The electronic version must exactly match the final accepted version.
Authors are encouraged to use the template for their electronic version.
If the template is not used, the document mode or its equivalent in the word-processing program should be used; i.e., files should not be saved in ¡°Text Only¡± (ASCII) mode.
If a non-Western version of a word-processing software is used to prepare the manuscript, the file should be saved in rich-text format (RTF). ¡°Returns¡± should only be used to end headings and paragraphs, not to break lines of text.
Spaces should not be inserted before punctuation.
All characters must be correctly represented throughout the manuscript: for example, 1 (one) and l (ell), 0 (zero) and O (oh), x (ex) and _ (times sign). The symbol font for all Greek letters and math symbols should be used. The conversion program used in the Journal Publications office will faithfully translate any errors present in a file; therefore, the final version must be checked carefully for consistent notation and correct spelling. The file must be checked with an up-to-date virus detection program. The presence of a virus will delay the publication of the manuscript.
The complete manuscript should be placed in one file created in one of the following word-processing packages.
All graphics in this file must be inserted at the size they are to be printed in this journal. Graphics should be inserted in the file at the first mention in the text. Proof a printout of the manuscript from a 600 dpi laser printer to ensure that all artwork is clear and legible.
Currently Acceptable Word Processing Packages for Conventional Submission Macintosh: WordPerfect 3.5 Microsoft Word, up to Word 2001 FrameMaker 6.0 (.mif files) IBM and compatibles: WordPerfect, up to version 9.0 Microsoft Word, up to Word 2000 FrameMaker 6.0 (.mif files) Revisions The Editors‘ acceptance of a manuscript for publication is contingent on the author¡¯s submitting, within a reasonable time, a revised manuscript appropriately addressing reviewer and Editor concerns. If the revised manuscript is not submitted within 60 days after acceptance, and no specific arrangements for completion are made with the Editor, the manuscript may be deactivated. A deactivated manuscript may be resubmitted, but it will be given a new date of receipt.
In preparing the final revision of an accepted manuscript, the author should address the comments provided by the Editor or reviewers. Formatting and typographic corrections noted should be accommodated. Changes to the manuscript, whether or not made in response to those comments, should be described in a cover letter.
Publication Date Documents accepted for publication in ACS journals will be published as Articles ASAP on the Web as soon as page proofs are corrected and all author concerns are resolved.
NOTE: A manuscript is considered published when it appears as an ASAP paper on the Web. Any approved changes made after that point will be accompanied by a Note Added after ASAP if the article has not yet appeared in print.
If the article is already in print, any changes requested must be submitted as an addition or correction. Publication on the Web usually occurs within 4 working days of receipt of author page proof corrections. Authors should take this into account when planning their intellectual and patent activities related to a document.
The date on which the document is published on the Web appears in both the Web and printed editions.
Corrections If errors of consequence are detected in a published paper, the author should send a correction to the Editor-in-Chief, Amos B. Smith, III, for publication in the Additions and Corrections section.
Updated Instructions As additional features become available, these instructions will be updated on the Organic Letters homepage at http:// pubs.acs.org/OrgLett.
Editorial Board
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Amos B. Smith, III
University of Pennsylvania
Department of Chemistry
231 South 34th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6323
Phone: 215-573-6144
Fax: 215-573-8256 or 1-800-231-5748 (U.S. only)
orglett@sas.upenn.edu
(Editorial Assistant: Larissa Steinhagen)
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| MANAGING EDITOR |
Carol Carr
University of Pennsylvania
Department of Chemistry
231 South 34th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6323
Phone: 215-573-6144
Fax: 215-573-8256 or 1-800-231-5748 (U.S. only)
orglett@sas.upenn.edu
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| ASSOCIATE EDITORS |
Peter Beak
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Department of Chemistry
600 South Mathews Avenue
Box 39 RAL
Urbana, IL 61801
Phone: 217-265-8182
Fax: 217-265-8183 or 887-289-4329 (U.S. only)
orglet2@scs.uiuc.edu
(Editorial Assistant: Pamela LeVine)
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Eiichi Nakamura
Department of Chemistry
The University of Tokyo
Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0033
Japan
Phone: +81-70-5129-9699
Fax: +81-(0)3-5803-7153
orglett1@chem.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp
(Editorial Assistant: Akemi Maruyama)
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Erick M. Carreira
Laboratorium für Organische Chemie
ETH Hönggerberg HCI G333
CH-8093 Zürich, Switzerland
Phone: +411 632 0895
Fax: +411 632 1721
acs@org.chem.ethz.ch
(Editorial Assistant: Silvia Migenda)
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Daniel H. Rich
University of Wisconsin, Madison
7111 Rennebohm Hall
777 Highland Avenue
Madison, WI 53705-2222
Phone: 608-263-2499
Fax: 608-265-5712
orgletters@chem.wisc.edu
(Editorial Assistant: Donna Schaan)
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Scott E. Denmark
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Department of Chemistry
264 Roger Adams Laboratory, Box 58-5
600 S. Mathews Avenue
Urbana, IL 61801
Phone: 217-333-0797
Fax: 877-560-3820 (toll free US); 217-265-8185 (international)
orglet1@scs.uiuc.edu
(Editorial Assistant: Claudia Alcala Iniguez)
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J. Fraser Stoddart
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
University of California, Los Angeles
405 Hilgard Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1569
Phone: 310-206-2542
Fax: 310-206-5621
orglett@chem.ucla.edu
(Editorial Assistant: Stuart Cantrill)
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Karl J. Hale
Department of Chemistry
University College London
20 Gordon Street
London WC1H 0AJ, U.K.
Phone: +44-(0)207-679-4703
Fax: +44-(0)207-679-4800
orglett@ucl.ac.uk
(Editorial Assistant: Lisa Harris)
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John C. Vederas
Department of Chemistry
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta
Canada T6G 2G2
Phone: 780-492-2123
Fax: 780-492-2134
org.lett@chem.ualberta.ca
(Editorial Assistant: Christine Otter)
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Gary A. Molander
Department of Chemistry
University of Pennsylvania
Roy and Diana Vagelos Laboratories
231 South 34th Street
Philadelphia PA 19104-6323
Phone: 215-573-8529
Fax: 215-573-7165
gmolandr@sas.upenn.edu
(Editorial Assistant: Elaine Regan)
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Jeffrey David Winkler
University of Pennsylvania
Department of Chemistry
231 South 34th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6323
Phone: 215-573-7863
Fax: 215-573-6329
orglett2@sas.upenn.edu
(Editorial Assistant: Daniel Piotrowski) |
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