The utilizsation of metal-catalysed radical chemistry through atom transfer radical addition (ATRA) has proven to be an effective approach in addressing persistent challenges in organic synthesis. This particular organic compound holds significant applications across various industries, including pharmaceuticals, agrichemicals, petrochemicals, plastics, clothing, and textiles. The ongoing research is concentrated on the application of copper-catalysed ATRA reactions for the creation of innovative organic compounds through bulk electrosynthesis. The study delves into elucidating the mechanistic pathways and intermediate species involved in the catalytic cycles, employing techniques such as cyclic voltammetry simulations, electron paramagnetic spectroscopy, and spectroelectrochemical data analysis.

The primary objective of this research is to synthesize organic, organometallic, and coordination compounds for use in single-molecule and thin-film electronics. This work aims to develop innovative technologies that enable the integration of active molecular components into electronic devices. These novel nanomaterials will serve as building blocks for next-generation electronics, offering advantages such as transparency, flexibility, non-toxicity, and printability, which enhance consumer appeal and lower fabrication costs.