In this manuscript, the application of different nanocatalysts derived from metal oxides impregnated on the surface of the magnetite in different reaction of general interest in Organic Chemistry is described. In the First Chapter, a cobalt derived catalyst was used to study the hydroacylation reaction of azodicarboxylates with aldehydes. In the Second Chapter, a catalyst derived from copper was used to perform different reactions, including homocoupling of terminal alkynes and the subsequent hydration reaction to obtain the corresponding 2,5-disubstituted benzofurans, the reaction of alcohols and amines (or nitroarenes) to obtain the corresponding aromatic imines, the cross-dehydrogenative coupling reaction of N-substituted tetrahydroisoquinolines using deep eutectic solvents and air as final oxidant. Finally, the formation of benzofurans from aldehydes and alkynes through a tandem coupling-allenylation-cyclization process has been performed. In the Third Chapter, a bimetallic catalyst derived from nickel and copper was used to study the multicomponent reaction between benzyl bromides, sodium azide and alkynes to obtain the corresponding triazoles. In the Fourth Chapter, a catalyst derived from palladium was used in the direct arylation of heterocycles using iodonium salts. Also the synthesis of 4-aryl coumarins through the Heck arylation reaction and subsequent cyclization using the same catalyst is described. In the last Chapter, the use of different eutectic mixtures were studied as alternative media to perform in a single vessel the cyclation reaction of N-hydroxy imidoyl chlorides and alkynes, without any type of catalyst under oxidizing conditions.