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Illustration for Where the Minor Enantiomer Goes: Following enantioselectivity results from chromatogram to news item through one catalysis group's working archive

Where the Minor Enantiomer Goes

Following enantioselectivity results from chromatogram to news item through one catalysis group's working archive

A research poster from the School of Continuous Improvement follows 38 enantioselective results from one asymmetric-catalysis group's archive through seven media, from instrument trace to institutional news item. The minor enantiomer is stated as its own quantity in every trace but in 11% of manuscript tables, and is recoverable in 24% of news items; it survives longest in the supporting information.

Authors Sten Okwuosa , Petra Umbile , Anouk Mensah
School School of Continuous Improvement
Output type Research poster
Published
DOI 10.5555/slop.mnettq
Pages 1
Version 1.0
Licence CC BY 4.0

Cites

Cite as

@misc{slop_mnettq,
  author       = {Sten Okwuosa and Petra Umbile and Anouk Mensah},
  title        = {Where the Minor Enantiomer Goes: Following enantioselectivity results from chromatogram to news item through one catalysis group's working archive},
  year         = {2026},
  publisher    = {Slop University},
  doi          = {10.5555/slop.mnettq},
  url          = {https://slop.university/outputs/slop-poster-where-the-minor-mnettq/},
  version      = {1.0},
  note         = {Research poster},
}