Journal of Materials Chemistry Blog

Journal of Materials Chemistry C and Materials Advances welcomes Prof. Tetsuro Kusamoto to the Advisory Board

16 Feb 2023

By Serra Arslancan Sengelen, Assistant Editor.

We are delighted to welcome Professor Tetsuro Kusamoto from Institute for Molecular Science to our Journal of Materials Chemistry C and Materials Advances Advisory Board.

Professor Tetsuro Kusamoto, Institute for Molecular Science, Japan

Professor Tetsuro Kusamoto received his Ph.D. from the University of Tokyo in 2010. He started his academic career as a postdoctoral researcher at RIKEN (2010-2012). After six years as a project assistant professor and an Assistant Professor at the University of Tokyo, he began his independent academic career in 2019 as an Associate Professor at Institute for Molecular Science, National Institutes of Natural Sciences.

We took this opportunity to ask Professor Kusamoto a few questions and find out what he thinks:

What does it mean to you to join the Advisory Board of Journal of Materials Chemistry C and Materials Advances?

It is a fantastic opportunity to experience cutting-edge material science and contribute to its advancement.

What is the current biggest challenge you face in your field?

Understanding how the spin degree of freedom based on assembled spins affects materials’ electronic excitation, excited state, and relaxation dynamics.

What advances in your field are you most excited about?

I’m excited about truly two-dimensional ferromagnetism realized by the monolayer of chromium tri-iodide (CrI₃) .

Check out some of Professor Kusamoto’s recent publications in Royal Society of Chemistry journals:

S. Kimura, S. Kimura, K. Kato, Y. Teki, H. Nishihara, T. Kusamoto “A Ground-State-Dominated Magnetic Field Effect on the Luminescence of Stable Organic Radicals” Chemical Science, 2021,12, 2025-2029.

S. Mattiello, F. Corsini, S. Mecca, M. Sassi, R. Ruffo, G. Mattioli, Y. Hattori, T. Kusamoto, G. Griffini, L. Beverina “First Demonstration of the Use of Open-Shell Derivatives as Organic Luminophores for Transparent Luminescent Solar Concentrators” Materials Advances, 2021,2, 7369-7378.

S. Kimura, S. Kimura, H. Nishihara, T. Kusamoto “Excimer Emission and Magnetoluminescence of Radical-Based Zinc(II) Complexes Doped in Host Crystals” Chemical Communications, 2020,56, 11195-11198.

Join us in welcoming Professor Kusamoto to our Advisory Boards!

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Journal of Materials Chemistry A and Materials Advances welcomes Prof. Hui (Claire) Xiong to the Advisory Board

13 Feb 2023

By Dr Zita Zachariah, Assistant Editor.

Journal of Materials Chemistry A and Materials Advances are delighted to welcome Prof. Claire Xiong from Boise State University, USA to their Advisory Boards.

Prof. Claire Xiong, Boise State University, USA

Prof. Hui (Claire) Xiong is an Associate Professor in the Micron School of Materials Science and Engineering at Boise State University, USA. Dr. Xiong received her BE degree in Applied Chemistry and MS degree in Inorganic Chemistry from East China University of Science and Technology. She received her Ph.D. in Electroanalytical Chemistry from the University of Pittsburgh in 2007. Between 2008 and 2012, she conducted postdoctoral work at Harvard University and Argonne National Laboratory where her research involved electrochemical characterization of micro-fabricated cathode materials for micro-solid oxide fuel cells and the development of novel nanostructured electrode materials for Li-ion and Na-ion batteries. She joined Boise State University in 2012. Dr. Xiong received NSF CAREER Award in 2015, is a Scialog Fellow, and the Fellow of the Center for Advanced Energy Studies (CAES). Her research group focuses on design and development of nanoarchitectured and defect-driven electrode materials for Li-ion and Na-ion batteries and beyond, ion irradiation effects on electroceramics, mechanistic insights on electrolyte degradation, interface/interphase engineering, and in situ and operando characterizations.

Here is what Prof. Xiong had to say about joining the Materials Advances family:

What does it mean to you to join the Advisory Board of Materials Advances?

I am very delighted to join the Advisory Board of Materials Advances to provide my perspectives and give feedback to the journal related to my field of materials research. It will be especially valuble to encourage and promote the young investigators to publish their best work in the journal.

What is the current biggest challenge you face in your field?

The current biggest challenge I face is to understand and charaterize defects and metastable phases in the electrode materials that might play a big role in high performance battery systems.

What advances in your field are you most excited about?

I am most excited about the advances in characterization tools that enable us to understand materials and their related processes with high spatial and temporal resolution.

Why do you feel that researchers should choose to publish their work in Materials Advances?

Shared editors with JMC family and this journal is open access so the work can reach out to a broader audience.

Check out some of Claire’s recent publications in Royal Society of Chemistry journals:

C. R. Ma, Z. Xu, J. Jiang, Z.-F. Ma, T. Olsen, H. Xiong, S. Wang and X.-Z. Yuan “Tailored nanoscale interface in a hierarchical carbon nanotube supported MoS2@ MoO2-C electrode toward high performance sodium ion storage“, Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 8 (2020) 11011-11018.

C. J. Deng, M. L. Lau, C. R. Ma, P. Skinner, Y. Z. Liu, W. Xu, H. Zhou, X. Zhang, D. Wu, Y.D. Yin, Y. Ren, J. Perez, D. Jaramillo, P. Barnes, D. Hou, M. Dahl, B. Williford, M. Dahl, C. Zheng and H. Xiong “A mechanistic study of mesoporous TiO2 nanoparticle negative electrode materials with varying crystallinity for lithium ion batteries“, Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 8 (2020) 3333-3343.

C. R. Ma, H. Yang, Z. Xu, Z. Fu, Y. Xie, H. Zhang, M. Hong, Z.-F. Ma, H. Xiong and X.-Z. Yuan ” Insights into High Capacity and Ultrastable Carbonaceous Anodes for Potassium-Ion Storage via Hierarchical Heterostructure“, Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 8 (2020) 2836-2842.

I. Savva, K. A. Smith, M. Lawson, S. R. Croft, A. E. Weltner, C. D. Jones, H. Bull, P. J. Simmonds, L. Li, and H. Xiong “Defect generation in TiO2 nanotube anodes via heat treatment in various atmospheres for lithium- ion batteries”, Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 20 (2018) 22537-22546.

Join us in welcoming Claire to our Advisory Boards!

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Congratulations to the poster prize winners at RSC-SSCU symposium on 17 January 2023

10 Feb 2023

By Daniel Smith.

Journal of Materials Chemistry A, B and C, were delighted to sponsor poster prizes at the 2022 Annual Solid State and Structural Chemistry Unit event at Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, which were awarded at the RSC-SSCU symposium on 17 January 2023.

Our very own Executive Editor, Michaela Mühlberg was in attendance with Renaud Demadrille, Jessica Winter and Goutam De, Associate Editors for the Journals of Materials Chemistry.

We’d like to congratulate the Oral presentation winners:

Sanchari Debnath, Indian Institute of Science

Sanjoy Patra, Indian Institute of Science

Mayurika Das, Indian Institute of Science

We’d also like to congratulate the Poster presentation winners:

Ayan Banerjee, Indian Institute of Science

Subhajit Acharya, Indian Institute of Science

We hope everyone who attended had as great a time as we did and would like to once again congratulate the winners and thank the organisers for such an interesting symposium.

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Congratulations to the poster prize winners at RSC-IIT Indore symposium 2023

10 Feb 2023

By Daniel Smith.

Journal of Materials Chemistry A, B and C, were delighted to sponsor poster prizes at the RSC-IIT Indore symposium 2023 on 19th – 20th January. Our very own Executive Editor, Michaela Mühlberg was in attendance with Renaud Demadrille, and Goutam De, Associate Editors for the Journals of Materials Chemistry.

We’d like to congratulate the poster prize winners:

(left to right): Goutam De, Michaela Muehlberg, Yamini Patel, Renaud Demadrille, Nida Shahid, Rajneesh Misra, Lalita Wagh, Aparna Ganguly, Shaikh M. Mobin.

Ms. Yamini Patel, DAVV University, Indore: Best Poster

Ms. Lalita Wagh, Dept of Chem, IIT Indore: Best Poster

Ms. Nida Shahid, Dept of Chem, IIT Indore: Best Flash Talk

We hope everyone who attended had as great a time as we did and would like to once again congratulate the winners and thank the organisers, Professors Misra and Mobin, for such an interesting symposium.

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Professor Magdalena Titirici is in the Highly Cited Researcher list

08 Feb 2023

By Serra Arslancan Sengelen, Assistant Editor.

We are delighted to announce that our recently retired Associate Editor for Journal of Materials Chemistry A and Materials Advances, Professor Magdalena Titirici, was included in the annual Highly Cited Researcher list recently released by Clarivate!

Titirici Group

We interviewed Professor Titirici to take this opportunity to find out more about her recent work and the challenges she faces in her field.

Please could you provide a short summary of your most recent work?

My most recent work has been on two fronts: (1) Raising awareness on the importance of developing more sustainable batteries. I am currently researching Na, K and Al based systems as well as looking to reduce the amount of Li in Li-S batteries; (2) Turning waste (biomass or plastic) with electricity into high value chemicals and fuels.

What is the current biggest challenge you face in your field?

The biggest challenge is the complexity of electrochemical devices with many components and interfaces in between. Most groups are studying one individual component at the time (either the anode, cathode, electrolyte, current collector, etc). This makes progress too slow. We need a holistic system approach, but the complexity of the many interfaces resulting from putting various components together hinders progress. Yet these interfaces are interdependent and should be understood cooperatively. In addition, there is no standardisation on how measurements on electrochemical performance should be done in various fields. Consequently, the data published in the literature are often inaccurate and difficult to reproduce due to the different ways of making, assembling, and measuring various components and devices. I think we need to learn from other fields such as pharma industry, and bring in robots that are able to perform laborious task to do the synthesis, characterisation, and assembly. Such robots should operate hypothesis driven based on the knowledge already developed in the literature by many individual research groups. This new way of working would eliminate errors and help standardisation of electrochemical measurements and data sharing. Human researchers should instead focus on developing tools for the complex data analysis from high throughput experimentation and on understanding the fundamental science for optimisation and new discoveries with the help of computational approaches. Funders, can we please get a robot in each electrochemical laboratory in the world? 😊

What advances in your field are you most excited about?

I am very excited about all the recent developments on Na ion batteries from fundamentals up to higher TRL level at cells and packs. I am equally excited about the boom in research on electrochemical driven processes to make our future chemicals and fuels.

What does it mean to you to be a Highly Cited Researcher?

It is an interesting question. Today, researchers are told that citations, a high h-index and impact factors of journals are not a measure of research quality. I think they need to be used carefully and will depend a lot on the area of research. I work on materials for energy, which is a popular topic these days, so I guess it is easier for me to be highly cited compared to peers working in other areas. Yet, within my research field, I see it as a recognition of all the team efforts from my past and current research group members and collaborators. For me, it is a testimony that best research is done collaboratively working in very diverse teams. It would be nice if Clarivate could come up with a way of awarding teams rather than individuals.

Why is it important and what advice would you give to up-and-coming scientists hoping to increase their visibility?

Be true to yourself, your values, and your beliefs. There are a lot of good and supportive people in academia, and fortunately, this trend is on the rise. Find them, work with them, and build your network of trust, scientific excellence and human kindness. Be supportive of those who need and value your advice, build a diverse scientific community, and the rest will follow naturally. But even more importantly, don’t forget to also have a life outside work.

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Open call for a themed collection on Nanozymes: Meet the Guest Editors

01 Feb 2023

By Natalie Cotterell, Development Editor.

Journal of Materials Chemistry B and companion journal Nanoscale have recently announced an open call to submit to a cross-journal themed collection on ‘Nanozymes’

This cross-journal themed collection aims to highlight recent progress in the field of nanozymes research with applications ranging from biosensing and therapeutics to environmental protection and national security and beyond. This collection will serve as a platform to not only accelerate the development of the nanozyme field but also attract more researchers to explore the hidden characteristics of nanomaterials for broad applications.

The Guest Editors for this themed collection are Prof. Shaoqin Liu (Harbin Institute of Technology, China), Prof. Vincent Rotello (University of Massachusetts, USA), Prof. Asier Unciti-Broceta (University of Edinburgh, UK) and Prof. Hui Wei (Nanjing University, China)

Find out more about our Guest Editors below:

Prof. Shaoqin Liu

Harbin Institute of Technology, China

Professor Shaoqin Liu is an Associate Editor for Journal of Materials Chemistry B. She received her Bachelor degree and Ph. D degree from Wuhan University of Hydraulic and Electric Engineering in 1994 and from Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry (Chinese Academy of Science) in 1999, respectively. She started her chemistry research career under Professor Shaojun Dong group at Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry to develop polyoxometalates-based thin film. After her Ph. D degree, she moved to Max-Planck-Institute of Colloids and Interface as Humboldt Fellow. She developed polyoxometalates-based functional materials. In 2004, she joined National Research Council of Canada as NESRC fellow to study direct methanol fuel cells. In 2007, she started her academic career as a Full Professor in Harbin Institute of Technology. Her current research interests include preparation of nanostructured materials and their applications in energy, biosensing and cancer therapy.

Prof. Vincent M. Rotello | Rotello Research Group

Prof. Vincent Rotello

University of Massachusetts at Amherst, USA

‘Bioorthogonal nanozymes use the versatility and unique properties of nanomaterials to provide in situ drug factories for treating diseases at their source’

Vincent Rotello is the Charles A. Goessmann Professor of Chemistry and a University Distinguished Professor at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. He received his B.S. in Chemistry in 1985 from Illinois Institute of Technology, and his Ph. D. in 1990 in Chemistry from Yale University. He was an NSF postdoctoral fellow at Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1990-1993, and joined the faculty at the University of Massachusetts in 1993. He has been the recipient of the NSF CAREER and Cottrell Scholar awards, as well as the Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar, the Sloan Fellowships. He has received the Arthur C. Cope Scholar Award (2023), the Transformational Research and Excellence in Education Award presented by Research Corporation, the Bioorganic Lectureship of the Royal Society of Chemistry (UK), the Australian Nanotechnology Network Traveling Fellowship, the Chinese Academy of Sciences President’s International Fellowship for Distinguished Researchers. (2016) and the Langmuir Lectureship (2010), and He is a Fellow of both the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and of the Royal Society of Chemistry (U.K.). He is also recognized in 2014, 2015, 2018-2022 by Thomson Reuters/Clarivate as “Highly Cited Researcher” His research program focuses on using synthetic organic chemistry to engineer the interface between the synthetic and biological worlds, and spans the areas of devices, polymers, and nanotechnology/bionanotechnology, with over 625 peer-reviewed papers published to date. He is actively involved in the area of bionanotechnology, and his research includes programs in delivery, imaging, diagnostics and nanotoxicology.

Prof. Asier Unciti-Broceta

University of Edinburgh, UK

‘The synergistic combination of nanotechnology, metal catalysis and medicinal chemistry has opened new avenues to mediate controlled pharmacological activity in living environments. This distinctive field of the bioorthogonal realm is driven by therapeutic aspirations that are yet to achieve their full potential. I am interested in facing these challenges with novel technologies such as bioorthogonal nanozymes that can deliver new-to-life functions to treat disease where and when needed.’

Asier Unciti-Broceta is Professor of Medicinal Chemistry at the University of Edinburgh and Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry. He received his PhD from the Universidad of Granada, Spain, in 2004. After postdoctoral training in the fields of cell delivery and chemical biology at the School of Chemistry of the University of Edinburgh, he took a group leader position in 2010 at the Institute of Genetics and Cancer to create the first chemistry lab of the Institute. He was promoted to Reader in 2015 and to Full Professor in 2018. His lab is interested in the exploration of novel chemical strategies to improve the efficacy and safety of cancer treatments, including the development of catalytic nano- and microdevices for the controlled activation of anticancer drug precursors.

Prof. Hui Wei

Nanjing University, China

‘Nanozymes are emerging enzyme mimics. They are functional nanomaterials with enzyme-like activities, and advantageous over conventional enzyme mimics. Recently, nanozyme is selected as one of the 2022 Top Ten Emerging Technologies in Chemistry. I am interested in rational design of nanozymes and exploring their killer applications, and look forward to the contributions in these areas.’

Hui Wei is a Professor at Nanjing University and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry. He received his B.S. degree from Nanjing University (advisor: Professor Xinghua Xia) and Ph.D. degree from Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences (advisor: Professor Erkang Wang). He then joined Professors Yi Lu’s and Shuming Nie’s groups for two Postdoctoral trainings before he started his independent career at Nanjing University. His research interests are focused on the design and synthesis of functional nanomaterials (such as nanozymes) and the development of new methodologies for analytical and biomedical applications.

Submit your work to the collection by 1 May 2023

For more information on how to submit, see our open call blog post

We look forward to receiving your submissions!

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Congratulations to the poster prize winners at Midlands Materials Chemistry meeting 2023

01 Feb 2023

By Daniel Smith.

Journal of Materials Chemistry A, B and C, Materials Horizons, and Materials Advances were delighted to sponsor poster prizes at the Midlands Materials Chemistry meeting 2023.

We’d like to congratulate the poster prize winners:

J Mat Chem A,B & C: James Reed, University of Birmingham

J Mat Chem A,B & C: Evie Ladbrook, University of Warwick

Materials Horizons: Satarupta Das, University of Warwick

Materials Advances: Dash Beqiri, University of Warwick

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Congratulations to our shortlisted candidates for the 2022 Journal of Materials Chemistry Lectureship

01 Feb 2023

By Natalie Cotterell, Development Editor.

The Journal of Materials Chemistry annual lectureship, established in 2010, honours early-career scientists who have made a significant contribution to the field of materials chemistry. This year we were delighted to have awarded Prof. Sahika Inal (King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia) the 2022 Lectureship.

We received numerous excellent nominations and wanted to recognise our shortlisted candidates for their contributions to materials chemistry. We have listed the names of the shortlisted candidates below and have put together a collection featuring some of their recent work published in Journal of Materials Chemistry journals.

Please note that we have only included candidates who have consented to recognition of their name in this way.

Runners-Up

Prof. Luisa Whittaker-Brooks (University of Utah, USA)

Dr Jessica Wade (Imperial College London, UK)

Shortlisted candidates

Prof. Chibueze Amanchukwu (University of Chicago, USA)

Prof. Federico Bella (Politecnico di Torino, Italy)

Prof. Laure Biniek (Institut Charles Sadron – Strasbourg, France)

Prof. Jakoah Brgoch (University of Houston, USA)

Prof. Federico Calle-Vallejo (Basque Foundation for Science (Ikerbasque) and University of the Basque Country, Spain)

Prof. Maytal Caspary Toroker (Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Israel)

Prof. Tan Chaoliang (City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong)

Prof. Raphaële Clément (UC Santa Barbara, USA)

Prof. Cole DeForest (University of Washington, USA)

Prof. Xu Deng (University of Electronic Science and Technology, China)

Dr Ramendra Sundar Dey (Institute of Nano Science and Technology, India)

Dr Emily Draper (University of Glasgow, UK)

Prof. Ludovic Favereau (Institute of Chemical Sciences of Rennes, France)

Prof. Wei Gao (California Institute of Technology, USA)

Prof. Xu Hou (Xiamen University, China)

Prof. Jingwei Hou (School of Chemical Engineering, The University of Queensland, Australia)

Prof. Ashlee Howarth (Concordia University, Canada)

Prof. Shu Hu (Yale University, USA)

Dr Kirsten Marie Jensen (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)

Prof. Thomas Kempa (John Hopkins University, USA)

Prof. Matt Pharr (Texas A&M University, USA)

Dr Loredana Protesescu (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

Prof. Nuria Tapia Ruiz (University of Lancaster, UK)

Prof. Gyorgy Szekely (King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia)

Prof. Robert Weatherup (University of Oxford, UK)

Prof. Zhijie Yang (Shandong University, China)

Prof. Bin-Wei Zhang (Chongqing University, China)

Prof. Shrike Zhang (Harvard Medical School, USA)

Read the collection featuring some of the recent work from some of our shortlisted candidates published in Journal of Materials Chemistry A, B and C

Congratulations to all our shortlisted candidates!

Know anyone deserving of the 2023 Journal of Materials Chemistry Lectureship? Nominations will be open around mid-April so keep an eye out for updates on our Twitter and by signing up to our e-alerts.

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Journal of Materials Chemistry C and Materials Advances welcome Dr Antonio Facchetti to our Editorial Boards

01 Feb 2023

By Daniel Smith.

Journal of Materials Chemistry C and Materials Advances are delighted to welcome Dr Antonio Facchetti from Northwestern University and Flexterra Corporation, USA to the Editorial Boards as a new Associate Editor.

Dr Antonio Facchetti obtained his Laurea degree in Chemistry cum laude and a Ph.D in Chemical Sciences from the University of Milan. In 2002 he joined Northwestern University where he is currently a Research Full Professor. He is a co-founder and currently the Chief Technology Officer of Flexterra Corporation. Dr. Facchetti has published more than 560 research articles, 16 book chapters, and holds more than 120 patents. He received the ACS Award for Creative Invention, the Giulio Natta Gold Medal of the Italian Chemical Society, the team IDTechEx Printed Electronics Europe Award, the corporate Flextech Award. He is a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors, European Academy of Science, MRS, AAAS, ACS-PMSE, Kavli, and RSC Fellow. He was selected among the “Top 100 Materials Scientists of the past decade (2000-2010)” and recognized as a Highly Cited Scientist by Clarivate.

‘I am now very excited to join an excellent team of Editors, some of them being colleagues and friends, and look forward to support the activities and objectives of JMCC, Materials Advances and of the RSC at large.’

Check out some of Antonio’s recent publications in Royal Society of Chemistry journals:

Indenofluorenes for organic optoelectronics: the dance of fused five- and six-membered rings enabling structural versatility

Ayse Can, Antonio Facchetti and Hakan Usta

J. Mater. Chem. C, 2022, 10, 8496-8535, DOI: 10.1039/D2TC00684G

Tuning the antiaromatic character and charge transport of pentalene-based antiaromatic compounds by substitution

Jianglin Wu, Yao Chen, Jueshan Liu, Zhenguo Pang, Guoping Li, Zhiyun Lu, Yan Huang, Antonio Facchetti and Tobin J. Marks

J. Mater. Chem. C, 2022, 10, 2724-2731, DOI: 10.1039/D1TC03156B

Non-fullerene acceptors with direct and indirect hexa-fluorination afford >17% efficiency in polymer solar cells

Guoping Li, Liang-Wen Feng, Subhrangsu Mukherjee, Leighton O. Jones, Robert M. Jacobberger, Wei Huang, Ryan M. Young, Robert M. Pankow, Weigang Zhu, Norman Lu, Kevin L. Kohlstedt, Vinod K. Sangwan, Michael R. Wasielewski, Mark C. Hersam, George C. Schatz, Dean M. DeLongchamp, Antonio Facchetti and Tobin J. Marks

Energy Environ. Sci., 2022, 15, 645-659, DOI: 10.1039/D1EE03225A

Join us in welcoming Antonio to our Editorial Boards!

Submit your best work to Antonio Facchetti and our team of Associate Editors on Journal of Materials Chemistry C and Materials Advances now! Check out our author guidelines for information on our article types or find out more about the advantages of publishing in a Royal Society of Chemistry journal.

Keep up to date with our latest articles, reviews, collections & more by following us on Twitter, Facebook or by signing up to our E-Alerts.

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Congratulations to the poster prize winners at Next generation materials for solar photovoltaics 2023

26 Jan 2023

By Daniel Smith.

Journal of Materials Chemistry A, C and Materials Horizons were delighted to sponsor poster prizes at the Next Generation Materials for Solar Photovoltaics 2023. This meeting covered exciting recent advances in solar photovoltaics with a focus on materials for organic, inorganic and hybrid thin film cells.

We hope all who joined us at The Royal Society of Chemistry’s historic home at Burlington House in the heart of Mayfair, London had a fantastic time and enjoyed it as much as we did.

We’d like to congratulate the winners of the JMC A, C and Materials Horizon poster prizes:

From left to right:

Abigail Collins, University of Cambridge, winner of the Journal of Materials Chemistry C prize

Natalie Flores-Diaz, Newcastle University, winner of the Materials Horizons prize

Richard Pacalaj, Imperial College London, winner of the Journal of Materials Chemistry A prize

We’d also like to thank everyone involved for organising the conference and ensuring it ran smoothly.

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Journal of Materials Chemistry Blog

Journal of Materials Chemistry C and Materials Advances welcomes Prof. Tetsuro Kusamoto to the Advisory Board

Journal of Materials Chemistry A and Materials Advances welcomes Prof. Hui (Claire) Xiong to the Advisory Board

Congratulations to the poster prize winners at RSC-SSCU symposium on 17 January 2023

Congratulations to the poster prize winners at RSC-IIT Indore symposium 2023

Professor Magdalena Titirici is in the Highly Cited Researcher list

Open call for a themed collection on Nanozymes: Meet the Guest Editors

Congratulations to the poster prize winners at Midlands Materials Chemistry meeting 2023

Congratulations to our shortlisted candidates for the 2022 Journal of Materials Chemistry Lectureship

Journal of Materials Chemistry C and Materials Advances welcome Dr Antonio Facchetti to our Editorial Boards

Congratulations to the poster prize winners at Next generation materials for solar photovoltaics 2023

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