“…Such modifications can be found in many natural product families across phylogenetically diverse producing organisms and occur both inter-and intramolecularly. This results in a plethora of natural biaryl compounds (Figure 1), [3] ranging from isocyclic congeners, for example, true dimers such as (À)-gossypol (1) [4] or unsymmetric compounds such as (+)-knipholone (2), [5] over biaryls with fused heterocycles, for example, blumeanine (3), [6] and heterobiaryls, such as streptonigrin (4) [7] or even N,C-fused examples such as murrastifoline F (5), [8] to bridged biaryls, including (+)-schizandrin (6), [9] cavicularin (7), [10] and biphenomycin A (8). [11] As a result of the often rewarding biological activities of such molecules, numerous synthetic methods for their preparation have been developed.…”