An article in a Royal Society of Chemistry journal is an article that drives change. For your field, it might be the key to solving a problem. For the wider community, it is a contribution to ...

Read research that challenges perceptions. Publish with us to share the impact of your discoveries with the world. We’re campaigning for a more sustainable future because time is running out: the ...

The Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE), the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (IOM3) and the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) have published a new report highlighting the urgent ...

Our Researcher Development and Travel Grants are open to PhD students and early career scientists in both industry and academia wishing to undertake an activity that supports their research career.

Learn more about our publishing process such as our initial assessment of submissions, our journal transfer service and the publication of accepted manuscripts. This page also outlines our editorial ...

The health of our society, economy, and the entire planet pivots on people working together to seek the answers to fundamental questions. A sustainable, safe and prosperous future depends on your ...

Discoveries couldn’t happen without the integral work of peer reviewers. The assessment process makes sure that every article we publish adds something worthwhile to the scientific record. It promotes ...

Driving change in research culture. We are not only a professional body but also a publisher of peer-reviewed research articles for the chemical sciences. Recognising that both the publication of ...

We are calling for a host of new experiences in class to improve STEM accessibility and engagement, as the new Government begins a curriculum and assessment review in England. As the summer holidays ...

This webinar provides a clear and practical overview of when and how to work with recruitment agencies to support your hiring needs. We'll explore what to expect from a specialist recruitment agency ...

For the development of asymmetric reductive coupling of imines to form chiral vicinal diamines through the discovery of diboron-enabled [3,3]-sigmatropic rearrangements. Allow cookies to view content.

The Royal Society of Chemistry has published a new report reflecting on how its prizes have been reshaped to better serve the scientific community. Reshaping Recognition is a new report exploring the ...