“…It has been clinically used as an antiviral (uranidine, buchapine, & virantmycin), anticancer (camptothecin, karenitecin, & quinidine), antimalarial (2‐ n ‐propylquinoline, chimanines B, & galipeine), antiparasitic (cusparine, skimmianine, & antidesmone), antibacterial and antifungal (evocarpine, flindersiamine, & haplopine), antiplatelet (simulenoline, robustine, & confusameline), and anti‐inflammatory (evolitrine & quinolactacins A1 and A2) activities. [ 1 ] Functionalization of quinolines by catalysis includes various reactions like CC, CN coupling, [ 2,3 ] CH activation, [ 4,5 ] and corresponding alkenylation, [ 6,7 ] and alkynylation, [ 8,9 ] alkoxylation, [ 10,11 ] and aryloxylation. [ 12,13 ] Traditionally, alkoxylation of aromatic compounds was achieved through nucleophilic aromatic substitution, Mitsunobu reaction, and Williamson's ether synthesis.…”