“…Those chemicals can be produced via different processes. For example, the typical reactions that the furanic aldehyde functionality can undergo are reduction to alcohols by H 2 or by hydrogen transfer (Meerwein-Ponndorf-Verley reduction) [47], decarbonylation [48], reductive amination to amines [49], oxidation to carboxylic acid [50], acetalization [51], aldol and Knoevenagel condensations [52], acylation, and Grignard reactions [53]. The second reactive functionality is the hydroxyl group that can undergo hydrogenolysis of the C−O bond, oxidation to an aldehyde or acid, etherification, acetalization, esterification, and halogenation reactions [54].…”