Chemistry Week is an opportunity to be a part of a wider movement celebrating chemistry and its impact on society. This ...
Discover the latest advances in smart materials - from programmable and self-sensing systems to materials that can adapt and ...
Meet the people supporting this journal, including its leadership, editors, advisors and the editorial office.
Explore our prize winners to find profiles, see photo galleries, get insights into their work, and read a question and answer session with the prize winner. Our Research and innovation prizes ...
Join us in London in November 2026 for this edition of the Faraday Discussion series. The Faraday Discussions are unique international discussion meetings that address current and emerging topics at ...
Our Head of Policy & Evidence, Tanya Sheridan, gives her verdict on Chancellor John Healey’s Budget announcement.
Use our templates to help you structure and format your manuscript in the Royal Society of Chemistry style. Use of the template is optional for our journals. The only exception to this is you must use ...
Explore our prize winners to find profiles, see photo galleries, get insights into their work, and read a question and answer session with the prize winner. Our Horizon prizes highlight exciting, ...
Communications contain novel scientific work of such importance that rapid publication is desirable. Authors should briefly indicate in a covering letter the reasons why they feel that publication of ...
Under the banner of our flagship open access journal, Chemical Science, we’ll be shining a spotlight on cutting-edge chemistry research and giving it the sort of attention that drives scientific ...
RSC Advances papers should provide an insight that advances the chemistry field. Papers that contain little or no chemistry and are not considered to be of interest or relevance to the chemistry ...
Chemical Science publishes all original research in one format: Edge articles. Its editors understand that traditional two- or three-page limits for the dissemination of new research are not suitable ...