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Another year, another impact factor and the RSC general chemistry journals, Chem Soc Rev and Chem Comm, are still going strong. The 2010 impact factors were announced by ISI (Thomson Reuters) this week, which showed Chem Soc Rev increase by a whopping 32% to 26.583, and ChemComm continuing to do well at 5.787.
The Cambridge Editorial Office would like to thank everyone involved for their hard work and dedication to both journals over the years. In particular, we would like to thank all of our Associate Editors, Editorial and Advisory Board members, authors and referees, without whom none of this would have been possible. With another successful year in the bag, I’m already looking forward to what the future brings… |
If you are interested in how the RSC performed overall then please visit the RSC publishing blog post for the full round up.
Scientists are a step closer to understanding how an important cell organelle works, which could lead to new insight into disease such as diabetes and Alzheimer’s disease.
The novel MOFs, NOTT-400 and NOTT-401, share the same metal-based fragment as building block and differ from each other by the organic linker employed (H4BPTC and H2TDA). They retained high crystallinity up to 500 °C and 350 °C respectively and were successfully reacted with acetone and degassed to afford the fully desolvated material ready for use.
