The ring-opening reactions of epoxides with amines were efficiently and regioselectively catalyzed by high-surface-area graphite and graphene oxide under metal-free and solventfree conditions. For epoxides withouta ryl groups, catalytic activity waso bserved only for graphene oxide,a nd hence, the activity must have been due to its acidic groups. For styrene oxide, instead,g raphite and graphene oxide exhibited rather similar catalytic activities, and hence, the activity was mainly due to activation of the electrophilic epoxide by p-stacking interactions with the graphitic p system.T he described aminolysis procedure is green and cheap because the catalyst can be recovered and recycled without loss of efficiency.M oreover, these heterogeneous catalysts exert high stereoselective control in the presence of nonracemic epoxidesa nd provide chiral b-aminoa lcohols with enantiomeric excess values up to 99 %.Epoxider ing-opening reactions are useful methods to provide multifunctionalc ompounds ready to be used as versatile intermediates in total synthesis or as precursors of relevant molecules. As three-membered heterocyclic rings,e poxides are more reactive than ethers owing to ring strain anda re susceptible to attack by ar ange of nucleophiles, including nitrogen (e.g.,a mmonia,a mines, and azides), oxygen (e.g.,w ater,a lcohols, phenols, and acids),a nd sulfur (e.g.,t hiols) containing compounds, and this leads to bifunctional molecules of great industrial value.In particular, epoxy ring-opening reactions with amines are well documented, and with the choice of specific physical parameters (e.g.,h eating, [1,2] microwave, [3][4][5] and ultrasound [5] ), the use of polar reaction media (e.g.,i onic liquids, [6] fluoro alcohols, [7] or water under differentp Hc onditions [8,9] ), or the use of catalysts or activators as homogeneousc atalysts (e.g., Brønsteda cids and bases [6,[9][10][11][12][13][14] ands everalm etal salts and/or complexes [15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28] ), good results have been achieved, although most suffer from poor regioselectivity,h igh temperature, and/ or stoichiometrica mountso ft he catalysta nd the use of excess amounts of reagents.The use of heterogeneous catalyst as solids (e.g.,silica gel, [29] nanosilica, [30] functionalized mesoporouss ilica, [31][32][33] alumina and/or modifieda lumina, [34][35][36][37] nanoaluminos ilicates, [38][39][40][41][42] montmorillonite-K10 clay, [43] sulfated zirconia, [44,45] annotitanium dioxides, [46] heteropolya cids, [47] polyoxometalatei norganic metal oxygen clusters, [48] Amberlyst-15, [49] nanocrystalline zircosilicate, [50] and iron oxides [51] )h as tried to meet the need for more sustainable protocols that assure good regioselective control,o ften lost to competitive polymerization/isomerization of the epoxides.However,ametal-free, highly regioselective procedure is still missing. One of the emerging promises in sustainable chemistry is carbon-based materials, whicha re already used in some important synthetic reactions ...