
Here are the people behind the chemistry
Terrance/Terry/T
Already spending most of his time writing in the office or agonising over what glassware to spend precious funding on, find out more about Terrys back ground here.

PhD students
The ones doing all the hard work! Meet our PhD students

Single-Centre Ambiphile ligated Transition metal complexes: discovery and catalysis

Cationic Single-Centre Ambiphile ligands for amplified Lewis acidity in catalysis
Master students
Our current Master Thesis students, pushing the boundaries of main group-transition metal chemistry (just for a slightly shorter time)

Anton ‘Toni’ Fischbacher
GaI Single-Centre Ambiphile ligands

Chelating bis-phosphinidenes

Group 13 Single-Centre Ambiphile ligands

Joint-mentorship with Prof. Aldridge, Oxford Uni
Phosphine-functionalised boryl, aluminyl, and gallyl ligands
Previous students
The students that have been through the Hadlington lab so far, all playing an important role in our chemistry!
Master Intern Students
- Tim Wellnitz (LIKAT Rostock)
- Low-valent group 14 chemistry with P-funked amides
- Anton ‘Toni’ Fischbacher (TUM)
- GaI Single-Centre Ambiphile complexes of Ni0
- Emerick Schubert (TUM)
- Tripodal germylene Single-Centre Ambiphile ligands
- Richard Zell (TUM)
- Low-valent tin hydrides for hyddrosilylation catalysis
- Lena Schrock (TUM)
- Aryl-Germylene Single-Centre Ambiphile ligands
- Alexander Frantz (TUM)
- Accessing Single-Centre Ambiphile complexes of 16-election Ni0
- Kristof Hintzer (TUM)
- InI Single-Centre Ambiphile complexes of Ni0
- Till Kalkuhl (TUM)
- Cationic Single-Centre Ambiphile complexes of 16-election Ni0
- Lisa Kreimer (TUM)
- Naphthalene-derived chelating bis-phophinidene ligands
- Julien Zuber (TUM)
- Phenyl-derived chelating bis-phophinidene ligands