“…In general, terminal and early-transition-metal imides are expected to be reactive, given the polarized nature of the M À N multiple bond, especially for complexes with low-coordination environments. For these reasons, it is not surprising that titanium imides are often required for several catalytic reactions such as the intermolecular and intramolecular hydroamination of alkynes and allenes, [4,24,33,[53][54][55] hydrohydrazination of alkynes, [6] multi-coupling reactions to generate a,b-unsaturated b-aminoimines, [6,28] guanylations, [32] imine metathesis, [56] carbodiimide metathesis, [31] carboamination of alkynes with aldimines, [57,58] transamidations, [35] and cyclization reactions to produce multisubstituted quinolines [58] among other important processes. [4][5][6][7] Given the tremendous amount of literature recounting transition-metal-nitrogen multiple bonds, we will cover only descriptive chemistry surrounding the assembly of the terminal imide motif onto titanium.…”