Archive for December, 2013

Rewarding Excellence, Gaining recognition

The Royal Society of Chemistry’s Prizes and Awards recognise achievements by individuals, teams and organisations in advancing the chemical sciences. There are over 80 Prizes and Awards available covering all areas of the chemical sciences.

You still have time to make your nomination before the deadline on 15th January 2014

As well as the cash prize of up to £5,000 and an inscribed medal , all Prize and Award winners are given the opportunity to present their work to the wider community by giving lectures at several universities around the UK.

Prizes are available in the categories various categories, including Biosciences, Environment, Sustainability and Energy, Materials Chemistry, Physical Chemistry and Industry & Technology.

Please nominate someone or be nominated by a Royal Society of Chemistry member by visiting

http://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/2014-RSC-Prizes-Awards.asp

The publicity associated with my RSC Award resulted in the increased recognition for all my great colleagues who contributed and supported this programme over the years.” Monica Papworth

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FD164: Electrolysis at the Nanoscale now published

We are pleased to announce the publication of Faraday Discussion 164: Electrolysis at the Graphical abstract: Front coverNanoscale.

Take a look at the volume today

In the volume you can find all the papers and exciting discussion from the conference held in Durham, UK in July 2013.

Here are just some of the highlights:

Opening
Template electrodeposition of catalytic nanomotors
Joseph Wang
DOI: 10.1039/C3FD00105A

Closing
Closing remarks: looking back and ahead at ‘nano’ electroanalytical chemistry
David E. Williams
DOI: 10.1039/C3FD00106G

Read all the discussion & debate on the presented papers in the dedicated “General Discussion” sections.

Faraday Discussions are a unique opportunity to discuss your work with leading researchers in developing areas of physical chemistry, biophysical chemistry and chemical physics. The latest Impact Factor is 3.8.

All delegates have the opportunity to present their views on the Discussion papers and their own new research. All the presented papers and the discussion are published together in the Faraday Discussions volume.

Don’t miss out – find out more and take a look at future Faraday Discussions.

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