“…Upon irradiation in the blue/ violet region of the visible spectrum, the photoexcited diazo compound liberates N 2 , thus generating a highly reactive carbene intermediate, which can be trapped with several reacting partners. [4] Examples of cyclopropanations with styrene and arenes; and XÀ H insertions (X=C, N, O) involving carboxylic acids, amines, alkanes and arenes have been reported; [5,6] they have been also reacted with ethyl diazoacetate to afford trisubstituted olefins; [7] underwent cyclopropenation reaction with alkynes; [8] sigmatropic shifts involving sulfur ylides; [8,9] cyclopropenations with hindered propargyl alcohols; [10] or cyclopropanations with indoles. [11] In this context, and as an alternative to metal catalyzed processes, we became also interested in the possibility of developing blue light-promoted NÀ H insertion protocols of carbazoles, pyrazoles and 1,2,3triazoles into aryldiazoacetates.…”