RSC - Advancing the Chemical Sciences


Conferences and Events

 

Faraday Discussions


Unique international discussion meetings which focus on rapidly developing areas of physical chemistry and its interfaces with other scientific disciplines.

Welcome


Michael Faraday at Savoy Place, London, UK, reproduced by permission of Leo Reynolds
Faraday Discussions are organised by the Faraday Division.

They have a special format in which papers are distributed to all participants in advance of the conference and almost all the meeting is devoted to discussion of the papers. In this way, any participant at the conference has the opportunity to make a major contribution, and the papers and discussion are published.

The 2010 Thomson Scientific (ISI) 'Journal Citation Reports' show that the impact factor for Faraday Discussion is 4.5 emphasising their importance as a forum for developing new ideas.

We hope you will find these pages interesting and useful and look forward to seeing you soon at one of our Faraday Discussions. 

Professor Dwayne E Heard
Chair, Faraday Standing Committee on Conferences


Forthcoming Events

Tribology: Faraday Discussion 156

2 - 4 April 2012, University of Southampton, UK





Soft Matter Approaches to Structured Foods: Faraday Discussion 158

2 - 4 July 2012, Hof Van Wageningen, Netherlands



Crystallisation - A Biological Perspective: Faraday Discussion 159

23 - 25 July 2012, Leeds Metropolitan University, UK



Ion Specific Hofmeister Effects: Faraday Discussion 160

3 - 5 September 2012, Queens College Oxford, UK



Lipids and Membrane Biophysics: Faraday Discussion 161

11 - 13 September 2012, Burlington House, London, UK


Journal Links

Faraday Discussions

Presenting original research papers and comments, originating from this world renowned series of meetings in physical chemistry, chemical physics and biophysical chemistry.

Purchasing an Individual Volume

Purchase a recent Faraday Discussion as an individual volume

Related Links

Link icon Previous Faraday Discussions
Browse an index of previous Faraday Discussions


External links will open in a new browser window