“…More specifically, when it comes to electrochemical transformations of S-H bonds, a series of fruitful achievements have been made in the past three years. As shown in Scheme 1, starting from thiophenols, dehydrogenative oxidative couplings between thiophenols (S-H) and (hetero)arenes (C-H, Scheme 1a), [10][11] enamines (C-H, Scheme 1a), 12 acetonitrile (C-H, Scheme 1a), 13 amines (N-H, Scheme 1b), 14 thiols (S-H, Scheme 1c), [15][16] thiophenols (S-H, Scheme 1c) 17 , aryl sulfinic acids (Scheme 1c) 18 or phosphonate (P-H, Scheme 1d) [19][20] have been achieved with the assistance of electricity. 21 Generally, no additional oxidants or catalysts were required for such transformations, and S-H bonds could be cleaved with retention of sulphur's oxidation state.…”