“…To date, organoboron compounds have found many applications in diverse areas of chemistry (organic synthesis, catalysis), biology (membrane transport), and medicine (supramolecular receptors, enzyme inhibitors, boron neutron capture therapy agents) . Additionally, some of them, as, e.g., four-coordinated organoboron complexes with chelating (N,O), (N,N), or (N,C) rigid π-conjugated ligands, can be used in materials science as organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), thanks to their bright luminescence, − while some others, such as phenylenediboronic acids, are of particular interest in crystal engineering due to their ability to form complex hydrogen-bonded networks, − or more recently reported and explored triphenylboroxine, creating various B–N-bonded molecular patterns depending on the solvent used . Furthermore, a number of boronic acids exhibit extremely low toxicity when compared to many other organic compounds; thus they are readily used as components of pharmaceuticals.…”