Advocating education
As part of our series on RSC policy advocacy work, Education Policy Manager Danièle Gibney highlights some of the big themes coming up in 2020 – including T-levels, the Leaving Certificate, and qualifications at the age of 16 in Wales.
#RSCPoster – one month to go
Drupad Trivedi, winner of the Analytical category in #RSCPoster 2019, speaks to us about his experiences in this unique conference, and explains why you should get involved.
Looking to the future
Our Senior Policy Advisor, Camilla Alexander-White, explains why government should give a high priority to chemicals regulation during the Brexit transition period.
Improving the clarity of MRI scans
In this week’s pick, researchers have developed a molecular complex that could lead to high-quality MRI scans with lower toxicity than current methods.
A new open access journal for materials science
The Royal Society of Chemistry has announced the launch of Materials Advances, sister to Journal of Materials Chemistry A, B and C. The new journal will be free to read and free to publish in for two years.
Carbon Capture and Storage
The Royal Society of Chemistry’s recently published book, Carbon Capture and Storage, provides the latest perspectives on this innovative method of combatting global warming.
Heads of Chemistry UK: A Personal Perspective
A few months ago, Professor Nick Norman came to the end of his two-year tenure as Chair of Heads of Chemistry UK (HCUK). He gives us a personal perspective on matters affecting university chemistry departments in the UK.
Infrared active vibrations (IRAVS) in conjugated polymers provide insights into intramolecular charge migration
(INFOGRAPHIC) IRAVs originate from the strong coupling of charge redistribution to nuclear motion, and from the similar energies of electronic and vibrational transitions.
Launching our new careers campaign – Chemistry: Making The Difference
Our exciting campaign aims to inspire secondary school age children to study chemistry and pursue careers in the chemical sciences.
Inspiring school children with chemical biology
Dr Wael Houssen from University of Aberdeen has developed an initiative to inspire primary school children with chemical biology.
Making the most of maths
Professor Tom Welton, Professor of Sustainable Chemistry at Imperial College London and president-elect of the Royal Society of Chemistry, speaks to us about the future of chemisty, as he sees it.
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