Our associate editor for RSC Applied Interfaces offers his advice to authors looking to grab the attention of his editorial ...

From finding the right journal to maximising the impact of your work, we're with you every step of the way. No matter how many times you have done it, it’s an incredible feeling to publish an article.

Information about copyright, our licence to publish and your deposition and sharing rights for journal articles When you publish in a Royal Society of Chemistry journal, you keep the copyright of the ...

The first of our professional membership categories, associate membership helps you build your professional experience and unlock your potential.

Journal of Materials Chemistry A, B & C cover high quality studies across all fields of materials chemistry. The journals focus on those theoretical or experimental studies that report new ...

Your unique discoveries deserve to be celebrated. We are a home to world-leading interdisciplinary research from every aspect of the chemical sciences. We offer an open and trusted venue for your ...

Focusing on chemical applications critical to future O&G operations, to boost new field profitability, extend mature well life & support asset repurposing for geothermal, CCUS, and hydrogen storage.

As the largest gold open access journal dedicated to the chemical sciences, we are here for everyone who wants to publish quality chemistry research and share it with the world. We are here for ...

The 'MC' conference series has provided a showcase for materials chemistry for two decades, and is the flagship event of the RSC's Materials Chemistry Community ...

This one-day meeting will address the issue of road runoff and its impact on water quality in the aquatic environment from an industry, regulatory and academic perspective.

The UK Neutron Scattering Group will hold its next Early Career Meeting in Bristol in January 2026. This gathering will provide a platform for networking with fellow neutron scattering researchers.

A spring meeting organised jointly by the RSC NMR Discussion and Molecular Spectroscopy groups.