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Andrea Goldson-Barnaby joins RSC Advances as an Associate Editor

15 May 2026

RSC Advances is delighted to welcome Andrea Goldson-Barnaby, The University of the West Indies, Jamaica, as an Associate Editor!

Dr. Andrea Goldson-Barnaby is a graduate of The University of the West Indies, Jamaica where she pursued a BSc, doing a double major in Chemistry and Food Chemistry followed by a M Phil in Applied Organic Chemistry. While at The University of the West Indies she worked as a synthetic chemist at Tanaud International BV. A Canadian Commonwealth Scholar, she pursued doctoral studies in Food Science at the University of British Columbia, Canada where she was the recipient of several awards (Dr Wilson Henderson Memorial Graduate Fellowship, Student Leadership Recognition Award, Graduating Class of Agriculture 1921 Graduate Scholarship). Currently she is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Chemistry at The University of the West Indies, Kingston, Jamaica where she serves as the Head of the Food Chemistry Division and a Fellow of the Caribbean Academy of Science. She was the recipient of the Principal’s Award for Most Outstanding Researcher/Research Activity, for three consecutive years (2017/2018, 2018/2019 and 2019/2020) as well as best research publication in 2019. Dr Goldson-Barnaby is involved in capacity building of the local Food Industry and has been conducting Food Safety Preventive Controls Alliance, Human Food Workshops since 2017. She enjoys doing science outreach and serves as the Faculty Advisor for the American Chemical Society (ACS) Jamaica International Student Chapter and Secretary of the Caribbean Academy of Science.

Research Areas: Food Chemistry, including:
Chemistry of food processing
Chemistry of food safety
Chemistry of food structure
Chemistry of food packaging
Food analysis
Food colloids

Discover some of Andrea’s publications:
Biochemical properties of tree ripened and post-harvest ripened Mangifera indica (cv. East Indian)
Kimberly A. Blissett, Machel Emanuel, Andrea Goldson-Barnaby*
International Journal of Fruit Science, 19(4), 452–463.

Free Radical Scavenging Capacity, Carotenoid Content, and NMR Characterization of Blighia sapida Aril Oil
Andrea Goldson-Barnaby*, Jesse Clarke, Dane Warren, Kailesha Duffus
Journal of Lipids,2018,1762342

Phenylalanine ammonia lyase activity, antioxidant properties, fatty acid profile, mineral content and physiochemical analyses of Cissus sicyoides berries
Andrea Goldson-Barnaby*, Ratmond Reid, Dane Warren
Journal of Berry Research. 7, 117-127.

Micro-encapsulation of ginger (Zingiber officinale) extract by spray drying technology
Kelly Simon-Brown, Kevin Mis Solval, Aranee Chotiko, Luis Alfaro, Vondel Reyes, Chen Liu, Bennett Dzandu, Emanuel Kyereh, Andrea Goldson-Barnaby, Ian Thompson, Zhimin Xu, Subramaniam Sathivel*
LWT – Food Science and Technology. 70, 119-125

Submit your Food Chemistry papers for consideration by Andrea Goldson-Barnaby

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.

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2025 Reviews in RSC Advances

02 Mar 2026

We at RSC Advances compile an annual collection of all Review articles published in RSC Advances. We are proud to present the complete in RSC Advances in 2025.

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 collection!

From Logic Gates to Biomass Production and everything in between, read selected reviews from 2025 below:

Five-membered heterocycles as promising platforms for molecular logic gate construction
Alexander Ciupa*
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 10565-10572

A review of commercial plastic waste recycling into graphene materials
Phuoc-Anh Le*
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 20239-20267

Sustainable coagulative removal of microplastic from aquatic systems: recent progress and outlook
Ahmad K. Badawi*, Raouf Hasan & Bushra Ismail
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 25256-25273

Multifunctional s-triazine-BODIPY conjugates: synthetic strategies, photophysical insights, and emerging applications
Laxmipriya Nayak, Subhadeep Acharya, Supriya Routray, Simran Pattnaik & Rashmirekha Satapathy*
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 27951-27994

Silicon-based anodes for solid-state batteries: challenges, opportunities, and multiscale strategies
Zhenjun Zhang, Xiangyong Xue*, Zuxue Mo, Xiaoxu Lei, Xuerui Xie, Haiqing Qin, Yilong Wu, Haowen Jiang & Huijie Tan
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 33561-33585

The science of minerality
Hui-Chung Tai* & Evmorfia Kostaki
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 40245-40251

Green chemistry spotlight: metal-free organic transformations mediated by potassium persulfate
Rapelly Venkatesh & Priyanka Chaudhary*
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 43198-43237

Enhanced biomass production from Chlorella micro-algae species: a review of new technologies towards sustainable energy development
Folayan Adewale Johnson*, Bilal Patel & Bolanle Deborah Ikotun
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 49809-49825

Sustainable remediation strategies for emerging PFAS contaminants in water
Lata Rani, Arun Lal Srivastav, Jyotsna Kaushal, Nitin Jangra, Mukesh Kumar & Shama E. Haque*
RSC Adv., 2025, 15, 50963-50984

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.

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RSC Advances Emerging Investigators Series 2024 – Author Spotlight – Daniel Heredia

02 Dec 2025

We are delighted to present the 2024 edition of the RSC Advances Emerging Investigators series! Following the success of our 2023 edition, we are excited to continue highlighting the chemistry research being conducted by some of the leading investigators in our community.

This year’s Series Editors were Professor Shirley Nakagaki (Federal University of Paraná, Brazil) and Professor Fabienne Dumoulin (Acıbadem Mehmet Ali Aydınlar Universit, Türkiye). Nine articles were selected to support emerging researchers who are already making strides in their respective fields of research, both nationally and internationally. This series focused on interesting studies showcasing researchers’ efforts to obtain information that could potentially address the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs). Here we showcase publications that present an advance in chemistry and support societal efforts for sustainable development. Read all about the collection in this accompanying Editorial.

We would like to take this opportunity to highlight an author from the series, Daniel Heredia. We interviewed Daniel about his work.

Daniel Heredia

Could you briefly explain the focus of your article to the non-specialist (in one or two sentences only) and why it is of current interest?

We developed a new perfluorinated porphyrin-PEDOT conjugated polymer obtained through electrochemical polymerization, designed to act as an active material for energy storage devices. Its simplicity, stability, and ambipolar redox behavior make it a promising candidate for next-generation sustainable and active material in the development of supercapacitor energy storage devices.
This research is of current interest because the growing global energy demand and the challenges associated with climate change make it essential not only to develop renewable energy sources but also to design efficient systems for energy storage.

How big an impact could your results potentially have?

Our approach demonstrates that stable, multifunctional conjugated polymers can be synthesized through a simple and scalable electrochemical route, potentially impacting the design of flexible, durable materials for supercapacitors and other energy-related technologies.

Could you explain the motivation behind this study?

It is similar to the response in question one (why it is of current interest?). We aimed to bridge the gap between complex synthetic procedures and practical applicability in functional materials. By designing a porphyrin monomer with electropolymerizable EDOT units, we sought to obtain a high-performance material through an efficient and environmentally friendly process.

In your opinion, what are the key design considerations for your study?

In our study, one of the key design considerations was to develop a simple, high-yielding, and scalable synthetic route. We proposed a two-step synthesis that allows the efficient preparation of the monomer, facilitating its future translation from laboratory research to potential large-scale or industrial applications. This straightforward approach not only reduces synthetic complexity and cost but also enhances reproducibility, which is essential for the practical implementation of advanced materials. In addition, another key consideration was combining an electron-withdrawing perfluorinated porphyrin core with electroactive EDOT moieties to enable ambipolar behavior and stable electrodeposition. This molecular design ensured both photo- and chemical stability.

Which part of the work towards this paper proved to be most challenging?

There was no particularly challenging stage during the development of this work, as each member of the research team had solid experience in complementary areas such as organic synthesis, photochemistry, electrochemical deposition, impedance spectroscopy, and supercapacitor characterization. This multidisciplinary expertise allowed us to address every aspect of the study efficiently and to carry out the project smoothly from synthesis to supercapacitor evaluation.

What aspect of your work are you most excited about at the moment?

We are excited about the ambipolar nature and stability of these polymeric films, which opens the door to applications not only in supercapacitors but also in light-harvesting and optoelectronic devices.

How has your research evolved from your first article to this particular article?

Our research has evolved from studying isolated photoactive macrocycles to integrating them into functional polymeric systems.

What is the next step? What work is planned?

We plan to explore metal–corrole and porphyrin-based electropolymers to improve redox performance and extend their applications to self-sterilizing and photoresponsive coatings.

RSC Advances Royal Society of Chemistry

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January 2025 RSC Advances Review Articles

06 Feb 2025

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.

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Meet Oisín N. Kavanagh: New Principal Investigator

12 Nov 2024

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

Read the paper

Cystine crystal nucleation and decay in the context of cystinuria pathogenesis and treatment

Kimberley Noble and Oisín N. Kavanagh

Meet the Principal Investigator

Oisín N. Kavanagh is a pharmacist and Senior Lecturer in Pharmaceutics at the School of Pharmacy, Newcastle University and Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. He received the Gold Medal from the Pharmaceutical Society of Northern Ireland in 2017 and completed his clinical training in his hometown of Derry before moving to the University of Limerick to undertake his PhD. He was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to the School of Pharmacy, University of Michigan and was subsequently appointed to a Lectureship at Newcastle University in 2021. His research interests are centred around the relationship between drug physical properties and their pharmacokinetics. He is PI for multiple research streams funded by government and charitable organisations. This includes an EPSRC-funded project (EP/Y014596/1) investigating drug-induced crystalluria and a project funded by Action Medical Research/LifeArc focused on engineering new drug formulations for cystinosis, a rare disease.

Check out the video below where Oisín summarises his recent paper:

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

The central vision for my team is to develop fundamental understanding to describe the relationships between drug supersaturation and pharmacokinetics. This has brought us to work on two applications (1) crystal engineering to modulate the pharmacokinetics of absorption and (2) contextualising supersaturation processes in the kidney with pharmacokinetics to predict drug induced crystalluria.

What inspired you to get into science?

If I cast my mind back, I can’t remember ever wanting to be anything other than a scientist. I suppose the path forward became a little clearer during my time at university, where I studied Pharmacy. There, I developed a solid foundation in pharmaceutical sciences and worked every summer in the research labs of Professor John Callan. This experience was formative for me.

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

This is a difficult path and there are moments when things look bleak… in those times, try to remember why you’re doing this – and then get at it!

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RSC Advances Science Communications – Magnesium-Doped Hydroxyapatites Composites

21 Oct 2024

Bin Jumah and co-workers have recently studied the potential of using modified magnesium-rich hydroxyapatite (Mg·HAP) composites as carriers for levofloxacin (LVX). LVX is an antibacterial, anti-dysentery, and anti-inflammatory medication used to treat pneumonia and immunodeficiency. However, LVX has several drawbacks as its overdosage has led to toxicity being detected in various parts of the human body and being it is weakly metabolized, therefore which means it is excreted in tact and contaminants contaminates the natural environment.

Mg·HAP has been explored as a potential solution to regulate the release of LVX when administered in the body. Hydroxyapatite (HAP) has several advantageous properties, such as its ion-exchange capabilities, broad surface area, desirable response to acidic and basic environments, biodegradability, osteoconductivity, and biocompatibility. That being said, HAP is hydrophilic and lacks stability in acidic environments. However, these can be improved by modifying the surface of Mg·HAP with biopolymers. In this study, Bin Jumah et al. explored using chitosan (CH) and β-cyclodextrin (β-CD) to superficially modify Mg·HAP and create bio-composites that act as LVX carriers.

Mg·HAP was prepared by treating phosphorite rocks using a dissolution-precipitation method while incorporating magnesium using magnesium nitrate hexahydrate. CH/Mg·HAP and β-CD/Mg·HAP composites were prepared by adding dissolved CH or β-CD to Mg·HAP that has been sonicated. The successful incorporation of selected biopolymers was confirmed by XRD and IR analyses. It was observed by SEM imaging that original Mg·HAP nanoparticles blended successfully with the biopolymers to reorient and rearrange the nanoparticles within aggregates.

The influence of pH, loading duration, and concentration were studied for the encapsulation of LVX. It was determined that encapsulation was were improved significantly at increased pH levels up to pH 8, as acidic conditions were not favorable for LVX loading. The duration of LVX loading into the bio-composites was observed to increase encapsulation levels for times up to 10 h, however after this there were no significant increases in the loading rate or quantity. This is hypothesized to be from the presence of many functional binding sites that become filled with LVX molecules as time progresses. Finally, the loading capacities of Mg·HAP, CH/Mg·HAP, and β- CD/Mg·HAP were calculated to be 212.6, 276.4, and 330.4 mg g^-1, respectively. The loading mechanism was studied by measuring the kinetic and isothermal adsorption properties. CH/Mg·HAP and β-CD/Mg·HAP have a higher density of loading sites and enhance the surface area and organic affinity. Based on the loading (< 40 kJ mol -1 ) and Gaussian (< 8 kJ mol -1) energies, the loading of LVX is thought to rely on physical and multi-molecular mechanistic steps.

The releasing patterns of LVX from Mg·HAP, CH/Mg·HAP, and β-CD/Mg·HAP were compared by evaluating the LVXdiffused%. While Mg·HAP released only 50% of LVX after 60 h, it took CH/Mg·HAP 34 h and β-CD/Mg·HAP 40 h to achieve the same results. Furthermore, CH/Mg·HAP and β-CD/Mg·HAP released 100% of loaded LVX within 160 h and 200 h, respectively, while only 83.3% of LVX was released from Mg·HAP after 200 h. These results suggest that CH/Mg·HAP and β- CD/Mg·HAP composites have the potential to be used as carriers for LVX by having improved encapsulation and release properties.

To determine the impact of the synthesized composites on the human body, their anti-inflammatory properties and cytotoxicity were studied. The authors observed that LVX loaded in the composites decreased the formation of IL-6 and IL-8 cytokines, indicators of inflammation, in NL20 cells by 93 – 97.85% and 77.1 – 85.6%, respectively. The composites also demonstrated biological compatibility with cell viability values of 90.6 – 95.2% after loading the composites with 300 μg mL^-1LVX. This research is thus promising for the incorporation of CH/Mg·HAP and β-CD/Mg·HAP as viable candidates for LVX treatment in medicine.

Check out the article, published in RSC Advances:

Characterization of chitosan- and β-cyclodextrin-modified forms of magnesium-doped hydroxyapatites as enhanced carriers for levofloxacin: loading, release, and anti-inflammatory properties

May N. Bin Jumah, Sarah I. Al Othman, Awatif Abdulaziz Alomari, Ahmed A. Allam and Mostafa R. Abukhadra

RSC Adv., 2024,14, 16991-17007

About the Web Writer:

Sarah Boudreau is a 3^rd year PhD candidate at Memorial University of Newfoundland (MUN) in St. John’s, NL, Canada, studying under the supervision of Dr. Francesca Kerton. In 2021, she completed her BSc (Honours) in Chemistry at Cape Breton University, NS, Canada while researching the extraction of birch bark-oil (Maskwiomin) with Dr. Matthias Bierenstiel using an Indigenous Two-eyed seeing approach. She is currently an Ocean Graduate Excellence Network (OGEN) scholar who works in collaboration with the National Research Council of Canada (NRC) to transform wasted by-products of the seafood processing industry to nanomaterials with applications in high-value sectors. Sarah is particularly interested in applying the principles of Green Chemistry to help achieve a circular economy and net zero goals.

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.

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RSC Advances 2023 Outstanding Student Paper Award Webinars

08 Oct 2024

We are delighted to announce the winners of our 2023 Outstanding Student Paper Awards. We are celebrating this year’s winners with a series of webinars and encouraging submissions for 2024 and onwards!

The RSC Advances Outstanding Student Paper Awards recognise outstanding work published in the journal, for which a substantial component of the research was conducted by a student. For 2023 we received over 700 nominations, which were shortlisted, and the winning papers were then selected by our Editorial Board and Associate Editors.

You can view the winning contributions and hear more about the winners here:

Editorial Full Collection

Join us for our upcoming series of webinars, which will introduce the awards and award winners will present their research, with opportunity to ask the winners questions about their work.

Registration is free, so sign up now to support our winners and hear about the exciting research that helped them to win the award!

Outstanding Student Paper Award Webinars
Session 1: 17th October, 2024 9:00 BST \| 10:00 CEST \|		Session 2: 22nd October, 2024 9:00 BST \| 10:00 CEST \|

Analytical Chemistry	Kumar Shwetabh, Indian Institute of Technology (Indian School of Mines), India	Catalysis	Respati K. Pramadewandaru, University of Ulsan, Korea (the Republic of)
Nanoscience	Ashima Makhija, Maharshi Dayanand University, India	Energy Chemistry	Naufal Hanif Hawari, A*STAR (Agency for Science, Technology and Research), Singapore
Organic Chemistry	Margarita Damai, London Metropolitan University, UK	Environmental Chemistry	Valtteri Suorsa, University of Helsinki, Finland
[Registration link]		[Registration link]
Session 3: 23rd October, 2024 16:00 BST \| 10:00 CEST \|

Biological and Medicinal Chemistry	Mateusz Kozarski, University of Warsaw, Poland
Inorganic Chemistry	Anderson Moledo Vicente Guedes, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Materials Chemistry	Kun-Lin Wu, University of Washington, USA
Physical Chemistry	Maria Dekermenjian, INRS-EMT, Canada
[Registration link]

Apologies from a winner who was unable to attend: Computational & Theoretical Chemistry Songyuan Yao, University of Oklahoma, USA

Looking forward: RSC Advances Outstanding Student Paper Awards 2024 and onwards

We will continue to recognise outstanding student contributions and give out these awards each year. If you published a research article in 2024 or go on to publish with the journal in the future, and the first author or co-first author must have been a student at the time of carrying out the research, we invite them to join us in future editions of this series. Please look at our webpage for more information or submit now!

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 Twitter. You can also keep informed by signing up to our E-Alerts.

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6th International Symposium on Silsesquioxanes-based Materials – Poster prize winners

06 Sep 2024

The 6th International Symposium on Silsesquioxanes-based Materials was held in Poznań, Poland, between 8-11th July 2024. RSC Advances, New Journal of Chemistry and Dalton Transactions were delighted to award poster prizes to three outstanding researchers in the field.

Congratulations to Kamila Majewska-Smolarek, Dawid Frackowiak and Manisa Kongkaew!

For best poster presentation, sponsored by RSC Advances – Kamila Majewska-Smolarek

Kamila Majewska-Smolarek, Centre of Molecular and Macromolecular Studies Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland

Thiolactone derivatives of polyhedral silsesqiuioxanes synthesis, structure and thermal properties

For best short lecture presentation, sponsored by Dalton Transactions – Dawid Frąckowiak

Dawid Frąckowiak, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poland

Grinding the Cubes ─ Multigram Solid State Synthesis of Silsesquioxane Amic Acids

For best short lecture presentation, sponsored by New Journal of Chemistry – Manisa Kongkaew

Manisa Kongkaew, ICGM, University of Montpellier, CNRS, ENSCM, Montpellier, France

Synthesis of Fine tuned Hollow Periodic Mesoporous Organosilica Nanoparticles (HPMO Nps) for Drug Delivery

Congratulations to all our winners!

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Curious – Future Insight™ 2024 Conference – Poster prize winners

24 Jul 2024

RSC Advances was delighted to sponsor a number of poster prizes at the Curious – Future Insight™ 2024 Conference.

www.julianhuke.com

Dr. Lisa Maus and Dr. Stefan Liebig, Evonik Operations GmbH – Revolutionizing the world of cleaning with glycolipid biosurfactants
Dr. Jan Blankenburg, Evonik Operations GmbH – Enabling Additives for Polymer-Based Electrolytes in Solid-State Batteries

The journal is delighted to provide support for this terrific work in such important areas of chemistry.

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Editor-in-chief Russell Cox visits China Agricultural University

18 Jul 2024

RSC Advances Editor-in-chief Russell Cox was delighted to visit and present at the China Agricultural University in July.

Russell presented a discussion on the role and aims of RSC Advances in supporting our broad community, alongside an overview of Open Access at the Royal Society of Chemistry and an outline of where we envision the future of scholarly publishing.

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RSC Advances Blog

Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category

Andrea Goldson-Barnaby joins RSC Advances as an Associate Editor

2025 Reviews in RSC Advances

RSC Advances Emerging Investigators Series 2024 – Author Spotlight – Daniel Heredia

January 2025 RSC Advances Review Articles

Meet Oisín N. Kavanagh: New Principal Investigator

Read the paper

Meet the Principal Investigator

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

What inspired you to get into science?

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

RSC Advances Science Communications – Magnesium-Doped Hydroxyapatites Composites

RSC Advances 2023 Outstanding Student Paper Award Webinars

6th International Symposium on Silsesquioxanes-based Materials – Poster prize winners

Curious – Future Insight™ 2024 Conference – Poster prize winners

Editor-in-chief Russell Cox visits China Agricultural University

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