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Where physics meets chemistry meets biology for fundamental soft matter research.
Soft Matter's top 5 most cited chemistry articles
18 August 2009
In celebration of Soft Matter's fifth birthday, each month we are offering free access to a range of Soft Matter articles. This month's selection for our 'Top 5' series showcases the most cited chemistry articles which have been published in the journal since Soft Matter launched in 2005.
The most cited chemistry article in Soft Matter belongs to Andrew Cooper from the University of Liverpool, his article is closely followed by contributions from Dayang Wang, William Brittain, Ian Hamley and Julian Eastoe.
Why not submit your next article to Soft Matter now? Publishing work from the top authors in the field, Soft Matter is the Number One journal for both impact and immediacy.
These five articles, are FREE to download for one month from 18th August 2009 - click on the titles to read more.
Synthesis and applications of emulsion-templated porous materials
Haifei Zhang and Andrew I. Cooper, Soft Matter, 2005, 1, 107
DOI: 10.1039/b502551f
The water/oil interface: the emerging horizon for self-assembly of nanoparticles
Dayang Wang, Hongwei Duan and Helmuth Möhwald, Soft Matter, 2005, 1, 412
DOI: 10.1039/b511911a
Surface initiated polymerizations from silica nanoparticles
Bindushree Radhakrishnan, Rajesh Ranjan and William J. Brittain, Soft Matter, 2006, 2, 386
DOI: 10.1039/b516508c
Nanoshells and nanotubes from block copolymers
I. W. Hamley, Soft Matter, 2005, 1, 36
DOI: 10.1039/b418226j
Self-assembly of light-sensitive surfactants
Julian Eastoe and Ana Vesperinas, Soft Matter, 2005, 1, 338
DOI: 10.1039/b510877m
Also of interest
Celebrating five years
Editorial - Celebrating five years of Soft Matter
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