Dalton Transactions Book of Choice
Launched in Spring 2007, the RSC eBook Collection offers scientists across the globe online access to a prestigious and wide ranging portfolio of chemical science books which span 40 years of research and opinion.
The RSC eBook Collection is testament to RSC's publishing innovation as well as the high quality of the content contained in our books. With further technical developments and new 2008 content being uploaded throughout the year the RSC eBook Collection is set to become a key resource.
Current book of choice
Hydrogen Energy
Copyright: 2007D A J Rand
This book considers the prospects for hydrogen as a universal energy vector and is ideal for undergraduates, postgraduates and academics with an interest in hydrogen energy
May
Spectroscopic Properties of Inorganic and Organometallic Compounds
Copyright: 2007G Davidson
Reflecting the growing volume of published work in this field, researchers will find this book an invaluable source of information on current methods and applications.
April
Powder Diffraction
Copyright: 2008R E Dinnebier
A long awaited overview of the status of powder diffraction in modern research including essential theory and introductory material for students and researchers.
March
Organometallic Chemistry
Copyright: 2008I Fairlamb
This book reviews progress in theoretical organometallic chemistry, main group chemistry, the lanthanides and all aspects of transition metal chemistry.
February
Primary Processes of Photosynthesis (Complete Pack)
Copyright: 2007Gernot Renger
In this two-part set the editor has brought together contributions from numerous leading scientific experts providing a compendium of information offering the most up-to-date understanding of the primary processes of photosynthesis.
January
Medicinal Applications of Coordination Chemistry
Copyright: 2007Chris J Jones
Metals in pharmaceuticals have play an important role in medicine, particularly in cancer therapy and diagnostic imaging methods. Medicinal Applications of Coordination Chemistry focuses on the role that transition metals play in clinical applications.
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