Get to know our reaction chemistry & engineering journal
Publishing research at the interface of chemical engineering and chemistry, Reaction Chemistry & Engineering is a high impact home for multi-scale understanding of reactions. From fundamental, molecular-level chemistry to large scale chemical production Reaction Chemistry & Engineering brings together communities of chemists and chemical engineers working to ensure the crucial role of reaction chemistry in today’s world.
Readers can expect cutting-edge experimental and theoretical research into all aspects of making molecules for the benefit of fundamental research, applied processes and wider society.
Authors can expect international exposure, rapid times to publication and efficient peer review.
Editorial Board Chair, Klavs F Jensen
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Klavs Jensen is the chair of the Editorial Board and a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA.
Content highlights
Everything published in 2016 and 2017 is free to read through registered institutions or a free personal account, giving you easy access to the best and latest research, including:
Halogenation of organic compounds using continuous flow and microreactor technology
David Cantillo and C. Oliver Kappe
React. Chem. Eng., 2017, 2, 7-19
DOI: 10.1039/C6RE00186F
Review Article
Halogenation reactions involving highly reactive halogenating agents can be performed safely and with improved efficiency and selectivity under continuous flow conditions.
Read this articleZhihua Chen, Shucheng Chen, Samira Siahrostami, Pongkarn Chakthranont, Christopher Hahn, Dennis Nordlund, Sokaras Dimosthenis, Jens K. Nørskov, Zhenan Bao and Thomas F. Jaramillo
React. Chem. Eng., 2017, 2, 239-245
DOI: 10.1039/C6RE00195E
Paper
Small-scale reactors for H2O2 production that can couple to renewable energy sources would be of great benefit for decentralized water purification.
Read this articleTuning reaction products by constrained optimisation
Barnaby E. Walker, James H. Bannock, Adrian M. Nightingale and John C. deMello
React. Chem. Eng., 2017, 2, 785-798
DOI: 10.1039/C7RE00123A
Paper
An effective means of defining optimisation criteria for self-optimising criteria is described, applicable to situations where a compromise is sought between several competing objective.
Read this articleWant more from Reaction Chemistry & Engineering?
If you are interested in the work we publish, curious about new developments in our scope or considering the journal for your own work, complete our form now to receive carefully created alerts.
