Synthetic Pathways
 
presents
 
The 14th Symposium on the Latest Trends in Organic Synthesis
(LTOS-14)
 
August 11–14, 2010
 
Brock University
St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
The Organizing Committee
 
*Tomas Hudlicky • Brock University
Chair & Founder of the Symposium
 
Josie Reed • Brock University
Vice-Chair
 
Bill Kinney • IteraMed
 
Mark McMills • Ohio University
 
P. J. Persichini • Allegheny College
 
Dennis Wright • University of Connecticut
 
 
Past Members of the Organizing Committee
 
 
Merle Battiste • University of Florida
 
Eric Enholm • University of Florida
 
*Dennis Liotta • Emory University
 
*George Majetich • University of Georgia
 
 
*Founding Members
 
••••
 
 
For more information please contact:
 
Tomas Hudlicky
Department of Chemistry
Brock University
St. Catharines, Ontario L2S 3A1
 
tel +1 (905) 688-5550, ext 4956
fax +1 (905) 984-4841

 
 
 
 
 
Updated 16 January 2010
 
ABOUT THE SYMPOSIUM
 
     The very first Symposium on the Latest Trends in Organic Synthesis was held May 28-31, 1984, in Blacksburg, Virginia. It was organized by Tomas Hudlicky (Virginia Tech), George Majetich (University of Georgia), and Dennis Liotta (Emory University) as a forum to enhance the visibility of synthetic organic chemists from the South. The original format was designed to provide a balanced mix of industrial chemists, established academic chemists, and assistant professors.  The inaugural symposium was a marathon event featuring 33 speakers.  It was a resounding success, and the symposium has convened every two years since.  In the intervening years, it has evolved into a major internationally recognized symposium, on par with Gordon Research Conferences.  
     In 1996, the Symposium moved to Gainesville, Florida, and in 2004 moved again to the present location in the Niagara Region of Ontario, which has proven to be an ideal venue. The upcoming Symposium will be the fourth held here.  The conference remains an exciting event, bringing together  from around the world some of the most interesting and accomplished chemists in academia and industry.