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Microfluidic and nanotechnologies for chemistry, biology, and bioengineering
Call for communications
27 July 2007
Lab on a Chip - the leading journal on miniaturisation at the micro- and nano-scale 
Why submit a communication? Benefits for authors include:
- High impact factor of 5.82
- Highly cited, ensuring your work gets the attention it deserves
- Short times to publication: fast tracked through the publication process, with typical receipt to publication times of 50 days
- High profile: at the front of the journal
- Widely promoted: regularly highlighted in the RSC's supplements Chemical Science, Chemical Technology and Chemical Biology
What? Communications in Lab on a Chip report on preliminary research findings that are highly original in nature, of immediate interest and are likely to have a high impact in their field. The key aim of communications is to provide a concise format (maximum 3 journal pages) to present innovative science that will benefit the micro and nano communities.
How? Submit your work today via ReSourCe
Recent high profile communications in Lab on a Chip include:
Solvent resistant microfluidic DNA synthesizer
Yanyi Huang, Piero Castrataro
, Cheng-Chung Lee and Stephen R. Quake, Lab Chip, 2007, 7, 24
DOI: 10.1039/b613923j
Accelerated synthesis of titanium oxide nanostructures using microfluidic chips
Ben F. Cottam, Siva Krishnadasan, Andrew J. deMello, John C. deMello and Milo S. P. Shaffer, Lab Chip, 2007, 7, 167
DOI: 10.1039/b616068a
A simple pneumatic setup for driving microfluidics
Thomas Braschler, Lynda Metref, Ronit Zvitov–Marabi, Harald van Lintel, Nicolas Demierre, Joël Theytaz and Philippe Renaud, Lab Chip, 2007, 7, 420
DOI: 10.1039/b617673a
A class of low voltage, elastomer–metal 
wet
actuators for use in high-density microfluidics
Tushar Bansal, Meng-Ping Chang and Michel M. Maharbiz, Lab Chip, 2007, 7, 164
DOI: 10.1039/b614419e
ReSourCe gives user-friendly access to author services from RSC Publishing
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