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Solid state and cluster structure prediction

This week’s issue of PCCP is all about ‘Solid state and cluster structure prediction‘ – take a look today!

This exciting themed issue is Guest Edited by Scott M. Woodley and Richard Catlow, University College London, UK.

Solid state and cluster structure predictionPrediction of the structures at the atomic level of molecules and materials remains one of the core challenges of chemistry. Computational chemistry and physics have given us powerful tools over the last few decades for accurate modelling of atomic level structures. But how far can we predict structures? That is, to what extent are we able, given knowledge of the chemical composition of a system, to identify reliably the thermodynamically stable structure?

This issue attempts to provide at least partial answers to this question by presenting a number of recent studies of the prediction of structures of both crystals and nanoparticles.

Want to read more about our upcoming themed issues? Please visit the ‘Themed Issues’ page on our website.

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PCCP’s Impact Factor rises to 4.12 – a new record high!

The latest citation data released by Thomson ISI in June 2010 reveals that PCCP’s Impact Factor has risen again, to its highest ever value of 4.116

Latest Impact Factors for Physical Chemistry Journals

Latest Impact Factors for Physical Chemistry Journals

With fast publication times, and its wide, community-spanning international readership, PCCP remains the natural home for the highest-quality research in physical chemistry, chemical physics and biophysical chemistry.

Coupled with very strong recent growth in submissions, these impressive trends underline the continuing success of PCCP.

We thank all of our authors, readers and referees for their support which has led to these successes. 

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