The use of homochiral metal-organic polymers [1] as heterogeneous catalysts for asymmetric reactions has provided a new strategy for chiral catalyst immobilization, [2][3][4] which might overcome some drawbacks of traditional approaches, such as reduced enantioselectivity or decreased activity in comparison with their homogeneous counterparts. [5][6][7] With this strategy, the bridged ligands spontaneously coordinate with metal ions to form homochiral metal-ligand assemblies, in which the bridged chiral ligands provide an enantiodiscrimination environment and the metal ions act as the catalytically active centers in asymmetric catalysis. [4, 5] In principle, the stereochemical characteristics of the multitopic ligands should have significant impact on the microstructures of the resulting homochiral metal-organic polymers, and thus may exert a profound influence on the enantioselectivity and activity of the catalysis in a given reaction. Therefore, the design and synthesis of multitopic chiral ligands with diverse geometrical features is a central issue in the generation of homochiral metal-organic polymers for heterogeneous asymmetric catalysis (Figure 1).The homogeneous catalytic asymmetric epoxidation of a,b-unsaturated ketones in the presence of Shibasakis lanthanum catalyst, [8][9][10] which is based on the 2,2'-dihydroxy-1,1'-binaphthyl (binol) ligand, has provided one of the most convenient approaches to a,b-epoxy ketones among various catalytic systems developed so far. [11][12][13][14][15] Although excellent yields and enantioselectivity have been achieved, a catalyst loading of 5-20 mol % rendered the process less practical. However, the immobilization of this type of catalyst by an organic polymer support or stereoregular polymeric ligands often resulted in a drastic decrease of catalytic activity and enantioselectivity in the catalysis.[16] Herein, we report preliminary results on the heterogenization of Shibasakis Figure 1. Schematic representation of the strategy for generation of self-supported enantioselective heterogeneous catalysts by using a) 1D, b) 2D, and c) 3D multitopic chiral ligands with metal ions.