“…During our continuous investigations on green catalysis science and technologies [27][28][29][30], we recently focused on the oxidative deoximation reaction because of the great significances of this transformation in fine chemical production, as well as the total synthesis of natural products [31,32]. Thus, in this work, commercially available (PhTe) 2 was tested to catalyze the oxidative deoximation reaction, which, at present stage, usually requires chemical reagents generating a lot of solid waste [33], explosive oxidants [34,35], halogen-or nitro-contained solvents or additives [36], or precious metal catalysts [37].…”