February 2025 RSC Advances Review Articles

Welcome to February’s Review round up!

Every month we update our 2025 Reviews in RSC Advances collection to showcase all of the review articles published in RSC Advances in 2025. Don’t forget to come back next month to check out more 2025 reviews.

We hope you enjoy reading and as always, all of our articles are open access so you can easily share your favourites online and with your colleagues.

Explore the full collection!

 

Browse a selection of our February reviews below:

Advances in pyrazolo[1,5-a]pyrimidines: synthesis and their role as protein kinase inhibitors in cancer treatment
Terungwa H. Iorkula, Osasere Jude-Kelly Osayawe, Daniel A. Odogwu, Latifat Oluwatobi Ganiyu, Emmanuel Faderin, Raymond Femi Awoyemi, Busayo Odunayo Akodu, Ikhazuagbe Hilary Ifijen, Omowunmi Rebecca Aworinde, Peter Agyemang and Odo Lovelyn Onyinyechi
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 3756-3828

Synthesis of anisotropic gold nanoparticles in binary surfactant mixtures: a review on mechanisms of particle formation
Katharina Ruth Zürbes, Ethayaraja Mani and Sulalit Bandyopadhyay
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 4377-4407

1D TiO2 photoanodes: a game-changer for high-efficiency dye-sensitized solar cells
Kumar Vaisno Srivastava, Pooja Srivastava, Akancha Srivastava, Raj Kumar Maurya, Yatendra Pal Singh and Abhishek Srivastav
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 4789-4819

Evolution in the synthesis of 1,4-benzothiazines over the last decade (2014 to 2024)
Hemant Kumar Rundla, Shivani Soni, Sunita Teli, Shikha Agarwal and Lokesh Kumar Agarwal
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 6122-6146

Enhanced coupling of perovskites with semiconductive properties by tuning multi-modal optically active nanostructured set-ups for photonics, photovoltaics and energy applications
Shaimaa Elyamny and A. Guillermo Bracamonte
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 5571-5596

Structural, electrical, and physical–mechanical properties of composites obtained based on filled polyolefins and thermoplastic elastomers
Khayala Vagif gizi Allahverdiyeva, Najaf Tofig oglu Kakhramanov and Rena Vagif gizi Gurbanova
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 6541-6563

 

 

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Meet Jennifer Garden: New Principal Investigator

We are delighted to introduce the next contribution to our New Principal Investigators collection.

Read the paper

Simple divalent metal salts as robust and efficient initiators for the ring-opening polymerisation of rac-lactide

Phoebe A. Lowy and Jennifer A. Garden

Graphical abstract: Simple divalent metal salts as robust and efficient initiators for the ring-opening polymerisation of rac-lactide

Poly(lactic acid) (PLA) is emerging as a leading sustainable polymer due to its bio-derived and biodegradable nature. The demand for PLA based products is rapidly increasing, which has prompted significant advancements into new catalyst design. Many recent developments focus on low-toxicity metals supported by a tailor-made ligand scaffold. In this study, we demonstrate that zinc benzoxide, a simple salt without a supporting ligand, delivers excellent catalytic activity under specific conditions. Notably, this includes industrially relevant conditions, including high monomer loadings, bulk polymerisation conditions, and polymerisation of technical-grade lactide in the presence of air.

Meet the Principal Investigator

Jennifer A. Garden received her MSci (1st Class, Hons, 2010) and her PhD from the University of Strathclyde, the latter under the supervision of Prof. Robert Mulvey. This was followed by 2 years as a postdoctoral researcher in the group of Prof. Charlotte Williams at Imperial College London. In 2016, Jenni moved to the University of Edinburgh as the first recipient of the Christina Miller Fellowship, which was followed by a Ramsay Memorial Fellowship, a L’Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science UK & Ireland Fellowship and a UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship. The work of Jenni and her team has been recognised by several awards including the 2019 Macro Group Young Researcher Medal and the 2021 RSC Sir Edward Frankland Fellowship.

 

You’ve recently started your own group, what are the big research question/s your group will be focussing on?

My research group focusses on enhancing polymer sustainability, underpinned by new catalyst design. We explore cooperative catalysis, where multiple metals work synergistically to improve catalyst performance. Our work spans from molecular to macromolecular levels, and aims to develop new sustainable materials, understand how catalyst design influences the polymer structure and material properties, and advance recycling processes.

What inspired you to get into science?

I’ve always had a passion for science, and as a child, my best friend and I would play “potions” by mixing various bubble baths, shampoos and toothpaste. Unfortunately, this once included her dad’s expensive aftershave! However, it wasn’t until the second year of my undergraduate degree that I realised I wanted to pursue research. I was fortunate to spend a summer as a Carnegie Scholarship student in the Mulvey group, where I created a molecule that had never been synthesised before. This experience opened my eyes to the creativity and design that are inherent in science, and from that moment, I was hooked! What continues to inspire me are my incredible team, the opportunity to continuously learn more about science, and the knowledge that science can play a crucial role in addressing global challenges and environmental concerns.

What advice would you give to those who are seeking their first group leader position?

My main piece of advice is to find a good mentor. I have been incredibly fortunate to have had fantastic mentorship throughout my career. My mentors have given me with invaluable guidance, support and encouragement. They have continuously pushed me to step out of my comfort zone and to pursue opportunities I might once have thought were beyond my reach. Early in my career, I made a commitment to myself that I wouldn’t talk myself out of applying for new opportunities – and I’ve been amazed by some of the results! I also believe that it’s important to build resilience. During the tough times, I turn to a few iconic poems and speeches that remind me of the importance of character and perseverance. One of the best pieces of advice I’ve been given is to truly celebrate your successes, no matter how big or how small! It can be easy to move on to the next thing, but pausing and taking time to acknowledge achievements, both for yourself and your team, can be both motivational and uplifting.

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Meet Samira Husen Alamudi: New Principal Investigator

We are delighted to introduce the next contribution to our New Principal Investigators collection.

Read the paper

Design strategies for organelle-selective fluorescent probes: where to start?

Samira Husen Alamudi and Yong-An Lee

Graphical abstract: Design strategies for organelle-selective fluorescent probes: where to start?Tracking changes inside cells is essential for understanding both normal biological functions and disease processes. Fluorescent probes are valuable tools for this purpose, offering advantages over genetically encoded alternatives. Despite significant advances in organelle-specific probes, several challenges persist. This work highlights key design strategies for such probes, including cellular uptake mechanisms and the interplay between the properties of the target organelle and the physicochemical characteristics of the probe. Additionally, it showcases recent advancements and  addresses current challenges in the development of organelle-targeted fluorescent probes.

Meet the Principal Investigator

After completing her BSc at Universitas Indonesia (UI), Samira Husen Alamudi received her PhD in chemistry from the National University of Singapore (NUS) in 2015 under the supervision of Prof. Young-Tae Chang. She then pursued postdoctoral studies at NUS and later worked as a Research Fellow at the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), Singapore, with Prof. Young-Tae Chang and Prof. Ichiro Hirao until 2021. She subsequently worked in the biotechnology industry before joining UI in 2023, where she is currently an assistant professor. Her research interests include the development of small fluorescent probes for monitoring intracellular dynamics in native cellular environments.

You’ve recently started your own group, what are the big research question/s your group will be focussing on?

Our research focuses on advancing the development of fluorescent probes for monitoring intracellular dynamics in native cellular  environments. While numerous target-specific probes exist, many still face classic challenges such as poor selectivity, membrane impermeability, high background noise, and instability in complex biological systems. We aim to address these limitations by leveraging structure-function relationships to design effective labelling tools. Ultimately, our goal is to contribute innovative molecular tools that can drive new biological discoveries and therapeutic advancements.

What inspired you to get into science?

My fascination with science began at an early age when I asked my father, “What makes us human?” and “What lies behind the moon?“, to which he responded with “Those are such big questions for such a little girl“, only fueled my curiosity further. During high school, I became deeply intrigued by how biomolecules interact to create life’s complexity. This passion for chemical biology solidified during my doctoral studies when I first encountered the power of fluorescence imaging. The ability to visualize cellular processes in vibrant colors was captivating, revealing hidden aspects of biology behind beautiful images. This further inspired me to develop tools that could aid in disease diagnosis, drug discovery, and beyond.

What advice would you give to those who are seeking their first group leader position?

Starting a research group is both an exciting and daunting transition. To succeed as a group leader, it is essential to embrace both the scientific and leadership aspects of the role. One of the most important lessons I have learned is the value of prioritizing mentorship and building strategic collaborations. Investing time in fostering a supportive and collaborative environment helps students thrive, while establishing meaningful partnerships accelerates progress and creates new opportunities. Science is a long journey, but with passion and perseverance, it is undoubtedly a rewarding one.

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January 2025 RSC Advances Review Articles

Welcome to January’s Review round up!

Every month we update our 2025 Reviews in RSC Advances collection to showcase all of the review articles published in RSC Advances in 2025. Don’t forget to come back next month to check out more 2025 reviews.

We hope you enjoy reading and as always, all of our articles are open access so you can easily share your favourites online and with your colleagues.

Explore the full collection!

 

Browse a selection of our January reviews below:

3D-printed silicon nitride ceramic implants for clinical applications: the state of the art and prospects
Peng Zhang and Rujie He
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 406-419

Metal compounds as antimicrobial agents: ‘smart’ approaches for discovering new effective treatments
Valentina Vitali, Stefano Zineddu and Luigi Messori
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 748-753

Multicomponent reactions (MCRs) yielding medicinally relevant rings: a recent update and chemical space analysis of the scaffolds
Mukesh Tandi, Vaibhav Sharma, Balasubramanian Gopal and Sandeep Sundriyal
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 1447-1489

Exploring sesquiterpene lactones: structural diversity and antiviral therapeutic insights
Yhiya Amen, Gehad Abdelwahab, Ahmed A. Heraiz, Mahmoud Sallam and Ahmed Othman
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 1970-1988

A review on arsenic contamination in drinking water: sources, health impacts, and remediation approaches
Bashdar Abuzed Sadee, Salih M. S. Zebari, Yaseen Galali and Mahmood Fadhil Saleem
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 2684-2703

 

 

Submit to RSC Advances today! 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 Popular Advances, Reviews, Collections & more by following us on X. You can also keep informed by signing up to our E-Alerts.

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RSC Advances 2024 most popular Energy Chemistry articles

Looking back over 2024, RSC Advances is delighted to present a collection of most popular articles in the area of energy chemistry.

View the full collection here

Featured articles

Hydrogen production, storage, and transportation: recent advances
M. M. Rampai, C. B. Mtshali, N. S. Seroka and L. Khotseng
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 6699-6718

Pt/C catalysts synthesized in a commercial particle atomic layer deposition system enabling improved durability in fuel cells
Fiona Pescher, Julian Stiegeler, Philipp A. Heizmann, Carolin Klose, Severin Vierrath and Matthias Breitwieser
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 32358-32369

Fe–Ni porphyrin/mesoporous titania thin film electrodes: a bioinspired nanoarchitecture for photoelectrocatalysis
Facundo C. Herrera, Rolando M. Caraballo, Priscila Vensaus, Galo J. A. A. Soler Illia and Mariana Hamer
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 15832-15839

We hope that you enjoy reading through our selection.

We would also like to introduce you to the RSC Advances Associate Editor group who handle submissions in the area of energy chemistry. They welcome you to submit your latest advance in energy chemistry to RSC Advances.

Submit your research now

 

A brief overview of RSC Advances

 

  • one of the world’s largest gold open access chemistry journals
  • international readership
  • fast publication times ensure rapid visibility of your work
  • all submissions are handled by a team of associate editors, who are established scientists actively working in the area
  • all articles published in RSC Advances have been through the full peer review process
  • the APC is among the lowest in the industry
  • the Royal Society of Chemistry is a not-for-profit publisher – all surplus is re-invested back into the global scientific community

 

Find out more about RSC Advances and the benefits of publishing with us at rsc.li/rsc-advances.

Submit to RSC Advances today! 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 Popular Advances, Reviews, Collections & more by following us on X. You can also keep informed by signing up to our E-Alerts.

 

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RSC Advances 2024 most popular Organic Chemistry articles

Looking back over 2024, RSC Advances is delighted to present a collection of most popular articles in the area of organic chemistry.

View the full collection here

Featured articles

Spectroscopic and photochemical evaluation of stereochemically biased 3′-substituted spiropyran photoswitches
Vojtěch Boháček, Tereza Erbenová, Jakub Dávid Malina, Marie Kloubcová, Michal Šmahel, Václav Eigner and Jiří Tůma
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 37370-37379

A simple protocol for the synthesis of perylene bisimides from perylene tetracarboxylic dianhydride
Elina Marinho, Pedro R. Figueiredo, Rui Araújo and M. Fernanda Proença
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 11141-11150

Phenylsulfonate as a photolabile group for intramolecular carbon–carbon cross-coupling reactions
Simon Plaize and Jean-François Morin
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 35227-35231

We hope that you enjoy reading through our selection.

We would also like to introduce you to the RSC Advances Associate Editor group who handle submissions in the area of organic chemistry. They welcome you to submit your latest advance in organic chemistry to RSC Advances.

Submit your research here

 

A brief overview of RSC Advances

 

  • one of the world’s largest gold open access chemistry journals
  • international readership
  • fast publication times ensure rapid visibility of your work
  • all submissions are handled by a team of associate editors, who are established scientists actively working in the area
  • all articles published in RSC Advances have been through the full peer review process
  • the APC is among the lowest in the industry
  • the Royal Society of Chemistry is a not-for-profit publisher – all surplus is re-invested back into the global scientific community

 

Find out more about RSC Advances and the benefits of publishing with us at rsc.li/rsc-advances.

Submit to RSC Advances today! 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 Popular Advances, Reviews, Collections & more by following us on X. You can also keep informed by signing up to our E-Alerts.

 

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RSC Advances 2024 most popular Inorganic Chemistry articles

Looking back over 2024, RSC Advances is delighted to present a collection of most popular articles in the area of inorganic chemistry.

View the full collection here

Featured articles

A catalytic approach for the dehydrogenative upgradation of crude glycerol to lactate and hydrogen generation
Satabdee Tanaya Sahoo, Anurita Sinku and Prosenjit Daw
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 37082-37086

In silico modelling of chelate stabilized tetrylene derivatives
Alex-Cristian Tomut, Iulia-Andreea Aghion, Raluca Septelean, Ioan-Dan Porumb, Ionut-Tudor Moraru and Gabriela Nemes
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 10161-10171

Colour tuneability of heteroleptic iridium complexes through second-sphere coordination
Barbora Balónová, T. Harri Jones, Allison E. True, Sydney M. Hetherington and Barry A. Blight
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 34288-34297

We hope that you enjoy reading through our selection.

We would also like to introduce you to the RSC Advances Associate Editor group who handle submissions in the area of inorganic chemistry. They welcome you to submit your latest advance in inorganic chemistry to RSC Advances.

Submit your research now

 

A brief overview of RSC Advances

 

  • one of the world’s largest gold open access chemistry journals
  • international readership
  • fast publication times ensure rapid visibility of your work
  • all submissions are handled by a team of associate editors, who are established scientists actively working in the area
  • all articles published in RSC Advances have been through the full peer review process
  • the APC is among the lowest in the industry
  • the Royal Society of Chemistry is a not-for-profit publisher – all surplus is re-invested back into the global scientific community

 

Find out more about RSC Advances and the benefits of publishing with us at rsc.li/rsc-advances.

Submit to RSC Advances today! 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 Popular Advances, Reviews, Collections & more by following us on X. You can also keep informed by signing up to our E-Alerts.

 

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RSC Advances 2024 most popular Physical Chemistry articles

Looking back over 2024, RSC Advances is delighted to present a collection of most popular articles in the area of physical chemistry.

View the full collection here

Featured articles

Label-free detection of Aβ-42: a liquid crystal droplet approach for Alzheimer’s disease diagnosis
Saumya Ranjan Pradhan,  Ramadevi Suguru Pathinti, Ramesh Kandimalla, Krishnakanth Chithari, Madhava Rao Veeramalla N. and Jayalakshmi Vallamkondu
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 12107-12118

Cutting-edge developments in zinc oxide nanoparticles: synthesis and applications for enhanced antimicrobial and UV protection in healthcare solutions
Egwonor Loveth Irede, Raymond Femi Awoyemi, Babatunde Owolabi, Omowunmi Rebecca Aworinde, Rofiat Odunayo Kajola, Ajibola Hazeez, Ayuba Adawale Raji, Latifat Oluwatobi Ganiyu, Chimezie O. Onukwuli, Asishana Paul Onivefu and Ikhazuagbe Hilary Ifijen
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 20992-21034

Surface science studies of the coverage dependent adsorption of methyl acetate and methyl propanoate on graphite
Jack E. Fulker and Wendy A. Brown
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 35373-35385

We hope that you enjoy reading through our selection.

We would also like to introduce you to the RSC Advances Associate Editor group who handle submissions in the area of physical chemistry. They welcome you to submit your latest advance in physical chemistry to RSC Advances.

Submit your research now

 

A brief overview of RSC Advances

 

  • one of the world’s largest gold open access chemistry journals
  • international readership
  • fast publication times ensure rapid visibility of your work
  • all submissions are handled by a team of associate editors, who are established scientists actively working in the area
  • all articles published in RSC Advances have been through the full peer review process
  • the APC is among the lowest in the industry
  • the Royal Society of Chemistry is a not-for-profit publisher – all surplus is re-invested back into the global scientific community

 

Find out more about RSC Advances and the benefits of publishing with us at rsc.li/rsc-advances.

Submit to RSC Advances today! 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 Popular Advances, Reviews, Collections & more by following us on X. You can also keep informed by signing up to our E-Alerts.

 

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RSC Advances 2024 most popular nanoscience articles

Looking back over 2024, RSC Advances is delighted to present a collection of most popular articles in nanoscience.

View the full collection here

Featured articles

Designing transition metal-based porous architectures for supercapacitor electrodes: a review
Feitian Ran, Meijie Hu, Shulin Deng, Kai Wang, Wanjun Sun, Hui Peng and Jifei Liu
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 11482-11512

Promoting photoswitching in mismatching mixed-linker multivariate Zr6 MOFs
Carmen Rosales-Martínez, Diego López-Alcalá, Marcelo Assis, Celia Castillo-Blas, José J. Baldoví and Isabel Abánades Lázaro
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 37984-37992

Optimization of silver nanoparticles synthesis via Plackett–Burman experimental design: in vitro assessment of their efficacy against oxidative stress-induced disorders
Madiha Muhammad Fazil, Anum Gul and Huma Jawed
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 20809-20823

We hope that you enjoy reading through our selection.

We would also like to introduce you to the RSC Advances Associate Editor group who handle submissions in the area of nanoscience. They welcome you to submit your latest advance in nanoscience chemistry to RSC Advances.

Submit your research now 

 

A brief overview of RSC Advances

 

  • one of the world’s largest gold open access chemistry journals
  • international readership
  • fast publication times ensure rapid visibility of your work
  • all submissions are handled by a team of associate editors, who are established scientists actively working in the area
  • all articles published in RSC Advances have been through the full peer review process
  • the APC is among the lowest in the industry
  • the Royal Society of Chemistry is a not-for-profit publisher – all surplus is re-invested back into the global scientific community

 

Find out more about RSC Advances and the benefits of publishing with us at rsc.li/rsc-advances

Submit to RSC Advances today! 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 Popular Advances, Reviews, Collections & more by following us on X. You can also keep informed by signing up to our E-Alerts.

 

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RSC Advances 2024 most popular Materials Chemistry articles

Looking back over 2024, RSC Advances is delighted to present a collection of most popular articles in the area of materials chemistry.

View the full collection here

Featured articles

Recycling of e-waste power cables using microwave-induced pyrolysis – process characteristics and facile recovery of copper metal
Satoshi Horikoshi, Naoki Hachisuga and Nick Serpone
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 29955-29964

In vitro osteogenic and in ovo angiogenic effects of a family of natural origin P2O5-free bioactive glasses
Martyna Nikody, Lilian Kessels, Lizette Morejón, Matthias Schumacher, Tim G. A. M. Wolfs, Timo Rademakers, José A. Delgado, Pamela Habibovic, Lorenzo Moroni and Elizabeth R. Balmayor
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 34708-34717

Design of polyurethane composite foam obtained from industrial PET wastes and MXenes for EMI shielding applications
Edina Rusen, Alexandra Mocanu, Gabriela Toader, Aurel Diacon, Cosmin Romanitan, Ovidiu Iorga, Martino Aldrigo, Catalin Parvulescu, Raul Mitran and Oana Brincoveanu
RSC Adv., 2024, 14, 37202-37215

We hope that you enjoy reading through our selection.

We would also like to introduce you to the RSC Advances Associate Editor group who handle submissions in the area of materials chemistry. They welcome you to submit your latest advance in materials chemistry to RSC Advances.

Submit your research here 

 

A brief overview of RSC Advances

 

  • one of the world’s largest gold open access chemistry journals
  • international readership
  • fast publication times ensure rapid visibility of your work
  • all submissions are handled by a team of associate editors, who are established scientists actively working in the area
  • all articles published in RSC Advances have been through the full peer review process
  • the APC is among the lowest in the industry
  • the Royal Society of Chemistry is a not-for-profit publisher – all surplus is re-invested back into the global scientific community

 

Find out more about RSC Advances and the benefits of publishing with us at rsc.li/rsc-advances.

Submit to RSC Advances today! 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 Popular Advances, Reviews, Collections & more by following us on X. You can also keep informed by signing up to our E-Alerts.

 

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