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Growing Impact



Dalton Transactions' impressive citation statistics have been featured by ISI in an interview with Dr Jamie Humphrey (Editor) in the online publication In-Cites. Statistics produced by ISI Essential Science Indicators Web Product show that articles published in Dalton Transactions are amongst the most highly cited.  

JamieHumphrey
Dr Jamie Humphrey, Editor, Dalton Transactions
On hearing the news that ISI had decided to feature Dalton Transactions in this way, Dr Humphrey replied: " I am not surprised, but am very pleased, to learn that Dalton Transactions has been highlighted in this way. For a number of years, the members of the Editorial Board and Editorial Office have been working hard to develop the quality and content of the journal. We have started to see the results of these efforts-the impact factor for the journal has been steadily rising for a number of years now. Inorganic chemistry is one of the foundations of chemical research, so it does not surprise me that the RSC's inorganic chemistry journal is highly cited and makes a significant contribution to today's chemical research."

The most cited article to date is "Engineering coordination polymers towards applications" by Professor C Janiak at Freiburg University, Germany. 

 

Engineering coordination polymers towards applications
Christoph Janiak, Dalton Trans., 2003, 2781
DOI: 10.1039/b305705b


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Link icon In-Cites
In-Cites provides a behind-the-scenes look at the scientists, journals, institutions, nations, and papers selected by the ISI Essential Science Indicators (ESI) Web product.


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