Inorganic Biochemistry Discussion Group 2010 Meeting

Royal Society of Chemistry: Inorganic Biochemistry Discussion Group 2010 Meeting – Metal Homeostasis
10 and 11 September 2010 University of Newcastle, UK
Deadline for registration is 6th August 2010

The annual RSC IBDG meeting will be on the subject of metal homeostasis and feature talks from speakers including Dennis Winge (University of Utah), Claudia Blindauer (University of Warwick) and Tom O’Halloran (Northwestern University).

Dalton Transactions is proud to be supporting the meeting and sponsoring a poster prize.

It is estimated that more than one third of all proteins require a metal ion for structure or function. Interest has grown in understanding how the correct metal is acquired by the correct protein. Given that many essential metals can be toxic if not managed correctly within a cell, mechanisms have evolved to ensure the safe delivery of metals to target proteins. This meeting will focus on the current understanding of the sequestering, sensing, chaperoning and storing of metals in biological systems.

Digg This
Reddit This
Stumble Now!
Share on Facebook
Bookmark this on Delicious
Share on LinkedIn
Bookmark this on Technorati
Post on Twitter
Google Buzz (aka. Google Reader)

Poster Prize Awarded to Caroline Knapp

Congratulations to Caroline Knapp (Oxford University) for winning the Dalton Transactions Poster Prize at the RSC Coordination Chemistry Discussion Group Meeting, which was held in Bath on the 1st and 2nd of July this year. The title of the Caroline’s winning poster was ‘Solution reactivity studies of Group 15 Zintl ions towards post-transition metal halides’.

Digg This
Reddit This
Stumble Now!
Share on Facebook
Bookmark this on Delicious
Share on LinkedIn
Bookmark this on Technorati
Post on Twitter
Google Buzz (aka. Google Reader)

Highest Ever Impact Factor – 4.1!

The latest citation data released by Thomson ISI on 17 June 2010 reveal that Dalton Transactions‘ Impact Factor has risen by over 14% to its highest ever value of 4.081.

This great rise would not be possible without the support of the inorganic, bioinorganic and organometallic communities and all those readers, authors and referees who contributed to the successes of the journal this year. Thank you for your continued support for Dalton Transactions.

Impact Factor Graph
Dalton Transactions’ Impact Factor grows 35% in the last four years to a record high

This impressive growth in impact factor in the last four years underlines the continuing success of Dalton Transactions which provides a natural home for high impact research in inorganic, organometallic and bioinorganic chemistry from all over the world.

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

The impact factor is a measure of the number of times an “average article” in a journal has been cited in a particular year. 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, Dalton Transactions)

Digg This
Reddit This
Stumble Now!
Share on Facebook
Bookmark this on Delicious
Share on LinkedIn
Bookmark this on Technorati
Post on Twitter
Google Buzz (aka. Google Reader)