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Jinlong Gong selects his Editor’s Choice in catalysis

Headshot photo of Prof Gong inside a teal green circle swoosh.

Professor Jinlong Gong, Tianjin University

Professor Jinlong Gong’s Editor’s Choice

We are delighted to share with you our latest Editor’s Choice collection that presents a selection of notable research contributions in catalysis chemistry in Chemical Science from 2023 to 2024.

The featured articles selected by Chemical Science Associate Editor Jinlong demonstrate 21 cutting-edge papers at the forefront of catalysis, highlighting the diverse strategies and mechanistic insights driving progress in energy conversion, environmental remediation and sustainable chemical transformations via heterogeneous and homogeneous catalysis.

Covering photo- and electrocatalytic platforms, machine learning, and applications from carbon dioxide reduction to plastic upcycling, these studies showcase key interdisciplinary advances in catalysis published Chemical Science.

 

Professor Gong considers work at the forefront of heterogeneous catalysis, including small molecule conversion and the synthesis of new nanostructured catalytic materials. Submit your best manuscripts on these topics to Chemical Science for Professor Gong’s consideration.

 

We hope you enjoy reading this selection of articles chosen by Professor Jinlong Gong.

1 Transport limitations in polyolefin cracking at the single catalyst particle level

Sebastian Rejman, Ina Vollmer, Maximilian J. Werny, Eelco T. C. Vogt, Florian Meirer and Bert M. Weckhuysen

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 10068-10080

Graphical abstract: Transport limitations in polyolefin cracking at the single catalyst particle level
2 A 2D/2D heterojunction of ultrathin Pd nanosheet/MXene towards highly efficient methanol oxidation reaction: the significance of 2D material nanoarchitectonics

Huajie Huang, Di Xiao, Zihan Zhu, Chi Zhang, Lu Yang, Haiyan He, Jungmok You, Quanguo Jiang, Xingtao Xu and Yusuke Yamauchi

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 9854-9862

Graphical abstract: A 2D/2D heterojunction of ultrathin Pd nanosheet/MXene towards highly efficient methanol oxidation reaction: the significance of 2D material nanoarchitectonics
3 Room temperature design of Ce(IV)-MOFs: from photocatalytic HER and OER to overall water splitting under simulated sunlight irradiation

Shan Dai, Eva Montero-Lanzuela, Antoine Tissot, Herme G. Baldoví, Hermenegildo García, Sergio Navalón and Christian Serre

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 3451-3461

Graphical abstract: Room temperature design of Ce(iv)-MOFs: from photocatalytic HER and OER to overall water splitting under simulated sunlight irradiation

4

Hydrogen spillover enhances alkaline hydrogen electrocatalysis on interface-rich metallic Pt-supported MoO3

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 364-378

Graphical abstract: Hydrogen spillover enhances alkaline hydrogen electrocatalysis on interface-rich metallic Pt-supported MoO3

5

Highly dispersed Pd-based pseudo-single atoms in zeolites for hydrogen generation and pollutant disposal

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 379-388

Graphical abstract: Highly dispersed Pd-based pseudo-single atoms in zeolites for hydrogen generation and pollutant disposal

6

An optimal Fe–C coordination ensemble for hydrocarbon chain growth: a full Fischer–Tropsch synthesis mechanism from machine learning

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 9461-9475

Graphical abstract: An optimal Fe–C coordination ensemble for hydrocarbon chain growth: a full Fischer–Tropsch synthesis mechanism from machine learning

7

The challenge of balancing model sensitivity and robustness in predicting yields: a benchmarking study of amide coupling reactions

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 10835-10846

Graphical abstract: The challenge of balancing model sensitivity and robustness in predicting yields: a benchmarking study of amide coupling reactions

8

PET recycling under mild conditions via substituent-modulated intramolecular hydrolysis

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 6558-6563

Graphical abstract: PET recycling under mild conditions via substituent-modulated intramolecular hydrolysis

9

The spatial distribution of cobalt phthalocyanine and copper nanocubes controls the selectivity towards C2 products in tandem electrocatalytic CO2 reduction

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 1097-1104

Graphical abstract: The spatial distribution of cobalt phthalocyanine and copper nanocubes controls the selectivity towards C2 products in tandem electrocatalytic CO2 reduction

10

Customizing precise, tunable, and universal cascade charge transfer chains towards versatile photoredox catalysis

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 2898-2913

Graphical abstract: Customizing precise, tunable, and universal cascade charge transfer chains towards versatile photoredox catalysis

11

Manipulating electron redistribution between iridium and Co6Mo6C bridging with a carbon layer leads to a significantly enhanced overall water splitting performance at industrial-level current density

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 11890-11901

Graphical abstract: Manipulating electron redistribution between iridium and Co6Mo6C bridging with a carbon layer leads to a significantly enhanced overall water splitting performance at industrial-level current density

12

Enhancing the photocatalytic upcycling of polystyrene to benzoic acid: a combined computational-experimental approach for acridinium catalyst design

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 1061-1067

Graphical abstract: Enhancing the photocatalytic upcycling of polystyrene to benzoic acid: a combined computational-experimental approach for acridinium catalyst design

13

Identifying the active sites and intermediates on copper surfaces for electrochemical nitrate reduction to ammonia

Chem. Sci., 2024,15, 2578-2585

Graphical abstract: Identifying the active sites and intermediates on copper surfaces for electrochemical nitrate reduction to ammonia

14

Lessons learnt in photocatalysis – the influence of solvent polarity and the photostability of the photocatalyst

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 3741-3757

Graphical abstract: Lessons learnt in photocatalysis – the influence of solvent polarity and the photostability of the photocatalyst

15

Mesoporous Mo-doped PtBi intermetallic metallene superstructures to enable the complete electrooxidation of ethylene glycol

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 4349-4357

Graphical abstract: Mesoporous Mo-doped PtBi intermetallic metallene superstructures to enable the complete electrooxidation of ethylene glycol

16

Efficient C–N coupling for urea electrosynthesis on defective Co3O4 with dual-functional sites

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 3233-3239

Graphical abstract: Efficient C–N coupling for urea electrosynthesis on defective Co3O4 with dual-functional sites

17

Alleviating the competitive adsorption of hydrogen and hydroxyl intermediates on Ru by d–p orbital hybridization for hydrogen electrooxidation

Chem. Sci., 2024,15, 2123-2132

Graphical abstract: Alleviating the competitive adsorption of hydrogen and hydroxyl intermediates on Ru by d–p orbital hybridization for hydrogen electrooxidation

18

Electrolyte selection toward efficient photoelectrochemical glycerol oxidation on BiVO4

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 10425-10435

Graphical abstract: Electrolyte selection toward efficient photoelectrochemical glycerol oxidation on BiVO4

19

Solar-driven CO2-to-ethanol conversion enabled by continuous CO2 transport via a superhydrophobic Cu2O nano fence

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 1638-1647

Graphical abstract: Solar-driven CO2-to-ethanol conversion enabled by continuous CO2 transport via a superhydrophobic Cu2O nano fence

20

Overall reaction mechanism of photocatalytic CO2 reduction on a Re(I)-complex catalyst unit of a Ru(II)–Re(I) supramolecular photocatalyst

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 2074-2088

Graphical abstract: Overall reaction mechanism of photocatalytic CO2 reduction on a Re(i)-complex catalyst unit of a Ru(ii)–Re(i) supramolecular photocatalyst

21

Dynamic structural evolution of MgO-supported palladium catalysts: from metal to metal oxide nanoparticles to surface then subsurface atomically dispersed cations

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 6454-6464

Graphical abstract: Dynamic structural evolution of MgO-supported palladium catalysts: from metal to metal oxide nanoparticles to surface then subsurface atomically dispersed cations

 

If you are interested in research in similar areas, explore our most popular 2024 catalysis articles collection in Chemical Science, as well as our special anniversary joint themed collection guest edited by Professor Jinlong Gong, Yingjin Yuan (Tianjin University, China), Shizhang Qiao (The University of Adelaide, Australia) and Naiqin Zhao (Tianjin University, China) in celebration of the 130th anniversary of Tianjin University.

Chemical Science is the flagship journal of the Royal Society of Chemistry, publishing exceptional research across the chemical sciences. As a diamond open access journal, all of our articles are free to read and free to publish – find out more and browse our latest articles on our webpage.

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

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Yi-Tao Long selects his Editor’s Choice in analytical chemistry and sensors

Photo of Yitao Long in a circle

Professor Yi-Tao Long, Nanjing University

Professor Yi-Tao Long’s Editor’s Choice

We are delighted to share with you our latest Editor’s Choice collection that presents a selection of notable research contributions in analytical chemistry and sensors in Chemical Science from 2023 to 2024.

The featured articles selected by Chemical Science Associate Editor, Yi-Tao, demonstrate 18 cutting-edge papers in analytical chemistry and sensors, highlighting innovations in imaging, diagnostics, phototherapy, mass spectroscopy, AI-powered detection and more.

From photodynamic therapy to high-throughput proteomics, these studies showcase key advances in analytical chemistry and the creativity and interdisciplinary strength of chemical research published in Chemical Science.

 

Professor Long considers work at the forefront of analytical chemistry, including significant advances in spectroscopic analysis and electrochemistry. Submit your best manuscripts on these topics to Chemical Science for Professor Long’s consideration.

We hope you enjoy reading this selection of articles chosen by Professor Yi-Tao Long.

A mitochondria-localized iridium(III) photosensitizer for two-photon photodynamic immunotherapy against melanoma

Lili Wang, Johannes Karges, Fangmian Wei, Lina Xie, Zhuoli Chen, Gilles Gasser, Liangnian Ji and Hui Chao

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 1461-1471

Graphical abstract: A mitochondria-localized iridium(iii) photosensitizer for two-photon photodynamic immunotherapy against melanoma

Rational design of mesoporous chiral MOFs as reactive pockets in nanochannels for enzyme-free identification of monosaccharide enantiomers

Graphical abstract: Rational design of mesoporous chiral MOFs as reactive pockets in nanochannels for enzyme-free identification of monosaccharide enantiomers

Ligand engineering of Au44 nanoclusters for NIR-II luminescent and photoacoustic imaging-guided cancer photothermal therapy

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 4308-4318

Graphical abstract: Ligand engineering of Au44 nanoclusters for NIR-II luminescent and photoacoustic imaging-guided cancer photothermal therapy

Acceptor engineering of metallacycles with high phototoxicity indices for safe and effective photodynamic therapy

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 2901-2909

Graphical abstract: Acceptor engineering of metallacycles with high phototoxicity indices for safe and effective photodynamic therapy

Target-mediated self-assembly of DNA networks for sensitive detection and intracellular imaging of APE1 in living cells

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 2318-2324

Graphical abstract: Target-mediated self-assembly of DNA networks for sensitive detection and intracellular imaging of APE1 in living cells

The compact integration of a cascaded HCR circuit for highly reliable cancer cell discrimination

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 2159-2167

Graphical abstract: The compact integration of a cascaded HCR circuit for highly reliable cancer cell discrimination

Automatic materials characterization from infrared spectra using convolutional neural networks

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 3600-3609

Graphical abstract: Automatic materials characterization from infrared spectra using convolutional neural networks

Oxidization enhances type I ROS generation of AIE-active zwitterionic photosensitizers for photodynamic killing of drug-resistant bacteria

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 4863-4871

Graphical abstract: Oxidization enhances type I ROS generation of AIE-active zwitterionic photosensitizers for photodynamic killing of drug-resistant bacteria

All-in-One digital microfluidics pipeline for proteomic sample preparation and analysis

Chem. Sci., 2023, 14, 2887-2900

Graphical abstract: All-in-One digital microfluidics pipeline for proteomic sample preparation and analysis

Selective FRET nano probe based on carbon dots and naphthalimide–isatin for the ratiometric detection of peroxynitrite in drug-induced liver injury

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 757-764

Graphical abstract: Selective FRET nano probe based on carbon dots and naphthalimide–isatin for the ratiometric detection of peroxynitrite in drug-induced liver injury

Lanthanide MOF-based luminescent sensor arrays for the detection of castration-resistant prostate cancer curing drugs and biomarkers

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 6488-6499

Graphical abstract: Lanthanide MOF-based luminescent sensor arrays for the detection of castration-resistant prostate cancer curing drugs and biomarkers

Redox-mediated electrochemiluminescence enhancement for bead-based immunoassay

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 1150-1158

Graphical abstract: Redox-mediated electrochemiluminescence enhancement for bead-based immunoassay

Ratiometric near-infrared fluorescent probe for nitroreductase activity enables 3D imaging of hypoxic cells within intact tumor spheroids

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 3633-3639

Graphical abstract: Ratiometric near-infrared fluorescent probe for nitroreductase activity enables 3D imaging of hypoxic cells within intact tumor spheroids

Dynamic surface reconstruction of individual gold nanoclusters by using a co-reactant enables color-tunable electrochemiluminescence

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 3255-3261

Graphical abstract: Dynamic surface reconstruction of individual gold nanoclusters by using a co-reactant enables color-tunable electrochemiluminescence

High-throughput single-cell mass spectrometry enables metabolic network analysis by resolving phospholipid C[double bond, length as m-dash]C isomers

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 6314-6320

Graphical abstract: High-throughput single-cell mass spectrometry enables metabolic network analysis by resolving phospholipid C [[double bond, length as m-dash]] C isomers

High-throughput drug target discovery using a fully automated proteomics sample preparation platform

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 2833-2847

 

Graphical abstract: High-throughput drug target discovery using a fully automated proteomics sample preparation platform

A simplified and efficient extracellular vesicle-based proteomics strategy for early diagnosis of colorectal cancer

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 18419-18430

Graphical abstract: A simplified and efficient extracellular vesicle-based proteomics strategy for early diagnosis of colorectal cancer

Calibration-free reaction yield quantification by HPLC with a machine-learning model of extinction coefficients

Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 10092-10100

Graphical abstract: Calibration-free reaction yield quantification by HPLC with a machine-learning model of extinction coefficients

 

If you are interested in research in similar areas, explore our most popular 2024 analytical chemistry articles collection and our related Imaging, biosensing and diagnostics: 2025 Chemical Science symposium collection.

Chemical Science is the flagship journal of the Royal Society of Chemistry, publishing exceptional research across the chemical sciences. As a diamond open access journal, all of our articles are free to read and free to publish – find out more and browse our latest articles on our webpage.

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

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2025 Chemical Science Lectureship awarded to Chris Chang

Chemical Science is delighted to announce the winner of our 2025 Lectureship, Professor Christopher Chang!

Launched in our 15th anniversary year, the Chemical Science Lectureship celebrates leading, independent researchers at all career stages who have made exceptional discoveries and innovations in their field within the last five years. This annual lectureship focuses on a specific subject area that aligns with the Chemical Science symposium each year, rotating to cover the breadth of the journal and all areas of the chemical sciences.

This year, the Lectureship focused on the chemistry of imaging, biosensing and diagnostics and Professor Chris Chang was selected as the winner for his recent research on activity-based sensing and transition metal signalling. Chris will deliver the Lectureship at the 2025 Chemical Science Symposium on the same theme on 18-19 November in London, UK.

About our 2025 winner:

Photograph of Chris Chang, by David Kelly CrowChristopher Chang, Princeton University

Chris Chang is the Edward and Virginia Taylor Professor of Bioorganic Chemistry at Princeton University. He completed his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Caltech in 1997 with Harry Gray, a Fulbright scholarship with Jean-Pierre Sauvage, a Ph.D. from MIT in 2002 with Dan Nocera, and a postdoc at MIT with Steve Lippard. Chris started his independent career at UC Berkeley in 2004 before moving to Princeton in 2024.

The Chang laboratory studies the chemistry and biology of the elements. His group has pioneered the concept of activity-based sensing, showing that selectivity in sensor design is achievable by reaction-based methods that go beyond traditional binding-based approaches that operate by lock-and-key molecular recognition.

Christopher’s work has also changed dogma in the inorganic and chemical biology communities by showing that transition metals are not merely active site cofactors in proteins but also serve as dynamic transition metal signals that operate as allosteric regulators of protein function through metalloallostery, giving rise to new metal-dependent cell growth and proliferation pathways such as cuproplasia and ferroplasia.

He has mentored nearly 150 graduate, postdoc, and undergraduate researchers, with 46 alumni who are now faculty leading their own laboratories. He currently serves as Editor-in-Chief for Accounts of Chemical Research.

Read Chris’ recent Chemical Science articles:

A mitochondrial-targeted activity-based sensing probe for ratiometric imaging of formaldehyde reveals key regulators of the mitochondrial one-carbon pool
Logan Tenney, Vanha N. Pham, Thomas F. Brewer and Christopher J. Chang*
Chem. Sci., 2024, 15, 8080-8088

A dual-fluorophore sensor approach for ratiometric fluorescence imaging of potassium in living cells
Zeming Wang, Tyler C. Detomasi and Christopher J. Chang
Chem. Sci., 2021, 12, 1720-1729

 

Find out more about the 2025 Chemical Science Symposium on the chemistry of imaging, biosensing and diagnostics where Chris will deliver the 2025 Lectureship on our event webpage.

Promotional banner for symposium, with graphical background image relating to imaging chemistry

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Most popular 2024 article collections

Here at Chemical Science, we are pleased to share subject-specific collections of our most popular Chemical Science content published in the last year. These collections are designed to highlight some of the exceptional research published in Chemical Science – and like all Chemical Science articles, they are free to access and read from anywhere in the world with no restrictions.

We hope you enjoy reading our selections of 2024 most popular articles in the collections below.

Analytical Chemistry

Featuring nanotechnology and molecular imaging, revolutionizing diagnostics, therapy, real-time biological monitoring and more.

 

Energy & Environment

Including work on perovskite solar cells, supercapacitors, materials for different types of batteries, plastic recycling and more.

 

Physical & Theoretical Chemistry

Ranging from insights into delocalization errors within the density-functional many-body expansion to visible-light-driven stiff-stilbene photoswitches.

Catalysis

Including articles on photocatalytic plastic upcycling, switchable molecular electrocatalysis and much more.

 

Materials Chemistry

Ranging from recent advances in phosphorescent and fluorescent organic materials, non-linear optical materials, advances in MOFs, HOFs, and porous cages, organic photoswitches, and many other topics.

 

Inorganic Chemistry

Ranging from optical fluoride materials to insights into [FeFe] hydrogenases.

Chemical Biology

Featuring photodynamic therapy, polypeptide folding, and much more.

 

Supramolecular & Polymers Chemistry

Including polymer and supramolecular synthesis, recycling strategies, biomedical and catalytic applications and more.

 

Organic Chemistry

Featuring peptide macrocyclisation, coupling reactions, continuous flow synthesis, and much more.

 

Be sure to also browse our most popular all time article collection we have specially selected for our 15th anniversary in 2025 and find out more in our blog post.

 

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Submit to Chemical Science today! Check out our author guidelines for information on our article types and 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 social media (BlueSky, LinkedIn, Facebook, X), and browse the articles in our latest issues by signing up to our E-Alerts.

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How can Chemical Science increase confidence in research?

Publishing practices you can rely on

Open access research benefits everyone around the planet. It makes research more widely accessible, which can lead to positive change in many areas of daily life. As a diamond open access journal, Chemical Science makes this form of publishing an easy option. We cover all publication costs, so our community can read and publish with us for free.

We are real advocates for open access, and in this blog post, we will explain how it can improve research culture and benefit every single one of us. Interested in learning more? Explore our research or submit your article today.

 

Discover what you could achieve with open access

Greater impact for you

As a researcher, you will find that the biggest benefit of publishing open access is increasing the discoverability of your work. The number of potential readers of your publications increases significantly with open access. If anyone can access your research – including other scientists, funders, policymakers and the general public – then it is more likely to be cited and make an impact.

Every article we publish is diamond open access, but we don’t only rely on our publications being available to all to make an impact. We celebrate our community, offering promotional opportunities like #ChemSciVoices where our authors can discuss their research in a video or blog post. When you publish with us, you can trust that your research will find the communities it needs to.

Better research culture for all

The benefits of open access for individual researchers are clear – but how can it improve research culture too? Open access helps make sure that publications are visible, reliable and reproducible. Ensuring research findings are available to everyone, in any part of the world is the key to building a fairer, more equitable society – one where everyone can access and benefit from discoveries. Open access can also encourage greater multi-disciplinary collaboration, as scientists in all disciplines and subjects can access and inspire each other, so driving scientific progress faster. Chemical Science harnesses these benefits of open access for everyone, by publishing leading-edge articles that have undergone rigorous peer review, at no cost to the author.

 

What makes Chemical Science different?

Our diamond open access policy sets us apart from other journals. This policy means that our community can read our articles and publish with us for free. We cover all of the publication costs, so everyone can choose an open access path for their research. And this is only a possibility because we are a society publisher with a mission to disseminate scientific knowledge.

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We see open access as part of a larger vision to improve research culture. It’s not enough to increase the accessibility of articles – we need to make sure that our publications are reliable and reproducible too. Providing a robust peer review process is one way we make sure our publications are reliable. In every submission, our peer reviewers are looking for novel ideas, progressive thinking and research that can make a real-world difference. This approach means that Chemical Science is a home to both accessible and impactful work.

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We are continually looking for ways in which we can increase the quality of our peer-review. For this reason, we now offer our authors the choice of transparent peer review, which aims to cultivate a more open and robust peer-review process. If an author chooses this option, the peer reviewers’ reports, authors’ responses and editors’ decision letters are published alongside the accepted article. Transparent peer review can:

  • encourage fair and rigorous peer review
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Transparent peer review is compatible with both single- and double-anonymised peer review. And if you are a reviewer, you will stay anonymous during the process by default. As an author, you can opt in for transparent peer review at any stage before publication.

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Reproducibility is a key part of the open access picture for Chemical Science. We encourage our authors to make sure that the data in publications is FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable), and we also ask authors to provide a data availability statement in their article. This can improve research culture by:

  • supporting the validity of data and maintaining research reproducibility
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Author Contributions

We also ask all authors to provide an Author Contribution Statement as part of their article as standard. Author contribution statements are important as they can:

  • provide transparency about who contributed to the research and in what capacity. It allows readers to understand the specific roles of each author in the study, which can be helpful for assessing the validity and reliability of the research findings. 
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Start your journey

We are ready when you are. Explore some of these resources to get started with confidence and inspire a global audience.

 

Read our how to publish guide Learn more about open access Watch #ChemSciVoices

 

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