Search

The article focuses on the importance of published chemistry paper in science studies and researches with citations. It mentions the increased in importance of citation of a research paper as they are used for showing quality of science by research individuals, institutions and publishers. It presents a chart depicting several papers from authors like H. Freundlich, J.Turkevich and R. N. Wenzel which has rose interest.

The article calls for papers for the 2006 American Chemical Society national meeting that will be held in San Francisco, California on September 10 to 14, 2006. It includes information about the society's Online Abstract Submittal System, recommended theme, society bylaw governing these papers, and regulations for the acceptance of papers to be presented.

Reports on the issuance of calls for papers for the fall 2004 American Chemical Society meeting on August 22-26, 2004 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Schedule for the publication of the preliminary and technical programs for the meeting; Deadline and contact information for submission of online abstracts; Society bylaw governing papers.

Announces the calls for papers of the five American Chemical Society regional meetings in the United States on October 2003. Sponsors of the individual event; Venue; Attendees; Keynote speakers; Program highlights; Topics to be discussed in the conference sessions; Contact information; Submission mechanics.

The article announces the winners of the American Chemical Society (ACS) Division of the History of Chemistry's Outstanding Paper Award including Ute Deichmann and David E. Lewis.

The article focuses on a incident related to notation published in article of the periodical "Organometallic" that has highlighted chemistry blogs since it was noted on August 6, 2013 at ChemBark, blog related to chemistry, and run by professor Paul J. Bracher of U.S.-based St. Louis University.

This article calls for papers for the Spring 2012 American Chemical Society (ACS) National Meeting that will be held in San Diego, California.

Provides updates on global research and development (R&D). Dominance of Japan among industrialized nations in R&D spending; Increase in total R&D spending in the United States; Number of originated chemical patents; Details on the chemistry journal papers published by Chemical Abstracts Service.

The article discusses the issues facing chemistry researchers when their experimental work cannot be reproduced. It cites the case of Dalibor Sames, a professor of chemistry at Columbia University, who retracted five papers from the "Journal of the American Chemical Society" claiming that the work of co-author Bengu Sezen cannot be reproduced. Harvard chemistry professor George M. Whitesides notes that the issue of reproducibility varies from field to field.

In this article, the author discusses the role of Internet for transformation of chemistry and giving an alternative platform to chemists. The author shares experience of his blog writing which covers latest research related to chemistry. The author also emphasizes to publish scientific works, write best papers, and take best shots.

The article looks at the three most-cited chemistry research papers published in 2005 issue of the periodical focusing on discoveries in the field of solar cells. Topics discussed include development of a dye-sensitized solar cell in which photoexcitation occurs, purification of three dyes commonly used in dye-sensitized solar cells, and discovery of low-cost polymer-based solar cell.

The article presents chemistry-related studies as of October 2015. A white paper written by Scottish distillery Ardbeg's director of distillation, Bill Lumsden, reveals that microgravity does little to alter the chemical profile of whisky volatiles while space-aging does impact the flavor chemicals of the liquid. A team of Swiss food scientists also found that microparticles of plant origin act as the nuclei for Swiss cheese holes.

The article profiles chemistry professor Akira Sekiguchi, recipient of the Frederic Stanley Kipping Award in Silicon Chemistry for 2006. Sekiguchi has received bachelor's and master's degrees in chemistry from Gunma University, and a doctoral degree in chemistry from the University of Tsukuba in Japan. He has written nearly 200 research papers and contributed to seven books. In addition, he has become renowned for his ability to make novel compounds of the heavier group 14 elements.

The article reports on move of the authors of a biochemistry study to withdraw the report in the October 9, 2009 issue of "Science" due to errors in the paper. Lead author Manuel Ferrer of the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) Institute of Catalysis, says they apologize to the journal, their institutions and the scientific community for the errors. The study generated controversy with its publication in 2009 because of the chemistry it described.

The article reports on a position paper on increasing U.S. jobs and competitiveness written by the Council for Chemical Research.

Comments on the ruling by the U.S. Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) prohibiting the publication of scientific papers from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Sudan and Cuba. Plan of the American Chemical Society to craft a policy in response to the OFAC ruling; Significance of the free flow of scientific and technical information for the benefit of science; Role of Western journal publications in enhancing the economic situation of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Sudan and Cuba.

Focuses on the scientific paper written by chemist Charles J. Pedersen, which describes the synthesis, identification, structures and properties of 33 cyclic polyethers in the United States. Method used by Pedersen that led to the discovery of crown ethers and their complexes; Significance of the discovery of crown ethers in the development of host-guest chemistry and supermolecular chemistry; Career background; Brief biographical profile; Contribution to the field of chemistry.

Discusses the impact of Linus C. Pauling's 1947 article 'Atomic Radii and Interatomic Distances in Metals' on chemical research and study. Focus of the article; Chemical studies that have used Pauling's paper as basis.

Reports on the evaluation of chemistry research in the Dutch universities conducted by the panel known as the Review Committee for Chemical Research. Formation of the panel by the Association of Universities in the Netherlands; Four criteria as basis for grading; Impact of research papers; Trends in chemical research in the universities.

Presents developments in chemical research. Includes the first examples of sandwich complexes containing the pentalithiocyclopentadienyl ligand prepared by Wayne State University chemists; Accuracy of high-quality ab initio calculations on large substituted porphyrinic molecules; Environment friendly technology to remove ink from waste newspapers to make recycled paper products.