“…In point of view of the useful applications of nitrogen‐substituted carboranes in pharmaceuticals, [1] coordination chemistry, [3] and catalysis, [3d,e] we took attention in demonstrating a new synthetic method for BH amination. So far, various BH amination reactions have been reported: Redox reactions of o ‐carboranes with Na in liquid NH 3 followed by KMnO 4 treatment or Pd‐catalyzed cross‐coupling reactions of B‐iodo‐ o ‐carboranes with amides have been described to form B(3)‐N bonds (Scheme 1, a ), [7] Pd‐catalyzed B9 amination of o ‐carboranes with nitrogen sources, [8a] metal‐free direct nucleophilic B4 amination with Mg(NR 2 R 3 ) 2 , [8b] Ir‐catalyzed B3 amination of o ‐carboranes with ammonia ( b ), [8c] Rh‐ or Ir‐catalyzed B3 or B4 amination of o ‐carborane acids with sulfonamides or anilines ( c ), [8d] Ru‐ or Ir‐catalyzed B4 amination of o ‐carborane acids with sulfonyl azides ( d ), [8e,f] Pd‐catalyzed B4 amination of o ‐carborane acids with O‐benzoylhydroxylamines ( e ), [8e] and Ir‐catalyzed B4 amination of o ‐carborane acids with anthranils ( f ), [8g] Despite these various amination reactions, more effective reactions are required from various viewpoints, such as the price of the catalyst, the availability of the substrate, and the mild reaction conditions. Recently, we demonstrated Rh‐ and Ir‐catalyzed B4 amidation of o ‐carborane acids with dioxazolones [8h,i] ( g ) and mechanochemical Ir‐catalyzed B4 or B3 amidation using dioxazolones ( h and i ) [8j] .…”