“…[4] In the past decade, profound changes in custom paradigms of synthetic chemistry were initiated by the urgent need for sustainable industrial processes in light of the approaching climate crisis, [5] but were also fuelled by the continuous interest in the synthesis of increasingly complex natural product analogues and important industrial sectors such as drug discovery programmes. [6,7] More refined synthetic strategies such as protecting group-free [8] and biomimetic total syntheses, [9] diversity-oriented compound generation, [10,11] inert CÀ H activation, [12,13] early-or late-stage modifications, [14,15] and biocatalysis in general, [16,17] are boosting the synthetic elegance by reducing the number of steps required, increasing the atom economy, and ultimately making chemical reactions more environmentally friendly and sustainable. [18] The recent Nobel prizes in chemistry for 'asymmetric organocatalysis' [19,20] in 2021 [21] and for the 'directed evolution of enzymes' [22,23] in 2018 [24] symbolise such efforts.…”