Archive for the ‘Impact Factor’ Category

6 reasons to celebrate – free for 6 weeks

Journal of Materials Chemistry’s Impact Factor rises to 5.97We are delighted that Journal of Materials Chemistry’s Impact Factor increased to just under 6 this year (if you want to be precise its technically 5.968). This is the journal’s highest ever Impact Factor and we would like to thank our authors, referees, readers, guest editors and Editorial and Advisory Board members for all your contributions.

So to celebrate and say thanks we’ve made 6 of our most read reviews, full papers and communications free to read for 6 weeks. We hope you enjoy reading them.

Reviews
The chemistry of graphene
Kian Ping Loh,  Qiaoliang Bao,  Priscilla Kailian Ang and Jiaxiang Yang
J. Mater. Chem., 2010, 20, 2277-2289

Advanced materials and processes for polymer solar cell devices
Martin Helgesen,  Roar Søndergaard and Frederik C. Krebs
J. Mater. Chem., 2010, 20, 36-60

A review of advanced and practical lithium battery materials
Rotem Marom, S. Francis Amalraj, Nicole Leifer, David Jacob and Doron Aurbach
J. Mater. Chem., 2011, 21, 9938-9954

Read the full list of articles

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Journal of Materials Chemistry impact factor 5.97!

 

I am delighted to announce that the 2011 impact factor for Journal of Materials Chemistry is 5.97!

This is the journal’s highest ever value and I would like to thank our authors, referees, readers and Editorial and Advisory Board members for all your contributions to the success of Journal of Materials Chemistry.

Journal of Materials Chemistry impact factor

 

Why not submit your next high impact paper to Journal of Materials Chemistry and enjoy all the benefits of being an RSC author? Also, please let us know your thoughts on the journal, we’d love to hear from you.

Data based on 2011 Journal Citation Reports ®, (Thomson Reuters, 2012).

 

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Journal of Materials Chemistry Impact Factor now over 5!

Journal of Materials Chemistry received its highest ever Impact Factor in the 2010 Journal Citation Reports released by Thomson ISI this week.  The journal’s Impact Factor is now 5.099, which shows a steady growth over previous years. The Impact Factor for 2010 is calculated from the total number of citations given in 2010 to articles published in 2008 and 2009, divided by the number of articles published in 2008 and 2009.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the authors and referees who have made this possible. Journal of Materials Chemistry continues to be a leading journal for high impact applications, properties and synthesis of exciting new materials. 

Please visit our website to learn more about Journal of Materials Chemistry, or submit an article today.

Liz Davies
Editor, Journal of Materials Chemistry

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Journal of Materials Chemistry’s Impact Factor rises again – 4.8!

Journal of Materials Chemistry received its highest ever Impact Factor in the latest citation data released by Thomson ISI. The journal’s Impact Factor is now 4.795, which, in addition to our fast publication times and wide international readership, makes Journal of Materials Chemistry a great place to publish exciting high quality materials chemistry research.

The impact factor for Journal of Materials Chemistry has seen significant growth in recent years

I’d like to take this opportunity to thank our authors, referees and readers. The continued improvement in the journal would not have been possible without your support. We will strive to ensure that the journal continues to meet your needs and remains the best place to publish exciting new research on all areas of materials chemistry.

To be part of this exciting journal, submit an article today.

The Impact Factor for 2009 is calculated from the total number of citations given in 2009 to articles published in 2008 and 2007, divided by the number of articles published in 2008 and 2007.

Jamie

Jamie Humphrey (Editor, Journal of Materials Chemistry)

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