Check them out here: https://www.rsc.org/journals-books-databases/about-journals/calls-for-papers/
You can now find all RSC journals with open calls for papers in one place, view an overview of each journal (including their key metrics), access information to support your submission process...and of course, SUBMIT!
Good luck, everyone!
The Royal Society of Chemistry has just opened its application window for their Research Fund! This grant is open to RSC Members worldwide (Associate Member or Above) and will provide up to Β£4,000 to enable new and disrupted projects.
Application window closes 2PM (GMT) 13 December 2021
APPLY HERE: https://www.rsc.org/prizes-funding/funding/research-fund/
AMRSC Membership Info: https://www.rsc.org/membership-and-community/join/associate-member/
One chemistry course I liked the look of at Birmingham (Chemistry with a Modern Foreign language) aren't accredited by the Royal Society of Chemistry. Does this matter? The other MSci courses for chemistry are accredited at Birmingham
Thought that there may be some redditors who would be interested in working in this space, or who know people who would...
The RSC has just launched an initiative though their diversity and inclusion fund looking for "community-driven projects that look at the needs, challenges and opportunities in support of the Black chemistry community".
Press Release:
>Listening to the Black chemistry community
>
>The recent surge of action in the #BlackLivesMatter movement has spurred us to do more, quicker, for the Black chemistry community, and to listen to and learn from Black chemists. We are fast-tracking research to understand Black chemistsβ experience of racism and discrimination, the depth and breadth of it, and what we specifically need to do to help eradicate it.In the meantime, we are making funding specifically available right now for community-driven projects that also support the Black chemistry community.
>
>Apply for funding now
>
>Do you have an idea for a project that looks at the needs, challenges and opportunities in support of the Black chemistry community?
>
>We have created a specific call to support these projects through our Inclusion & Diversity Fund. We will consider individual applications up to the value of Β£5,000. Funding greater than Β£5,000 may be considered for large-scale projects.
>
>Submit your application
>
>Applications open on 23 July 2020 and we will respond to you within 3 weeks of receiving your completed application.
>
>We know these are small initial steps, but we are committed to driving long-term change. We will gain valuable insights from these projects run by dedicated members of the chemical sciences community, and we will share the insights from the projects so that everyone can access them.
>
>Please contact the diversity team if you have any questions.
​
Edit: Huh. Did not expect this to be controversial. Oh well, I guess I can always be a bit more disappointed in people on the internet after all.
All I'll say is the guys getting triggered in the comments should avoid reading the diversity and inclusion section of their website...
*They'll probably have a fucking aneurism when they find out RSC has done projec
... keep reading on reddit β‘Periodic Table is an app by the Royal Society of Chemistry that puts an interactive periodic table on your phone or tablet. You can tap on any of the elements to get a quick rundown of the element's properties, such as name, boiling point, melting point and density. You can also see all sorts of characteristics at a glance, like atomic radius and electronegativity. You can even see elements by group, period, block and metals and non-metals. This app is really helping with my Chemistry exam.
The meeting will consist of three parts:
- Open Access Publishing: https://www.rsc.org/events/detail/43178/open-access-publishing-for-chemistry
- Open Data: https://www.rsc.org/events/detail/43179/open-data-for-chemistry
- Open-Source Software Tools: https://www.rsc.org/events/detail/43180/workshop-on-open-source-tools-for-chemistry
Hi Reddit,
We are:
Chemistry World Deputy editor Dr Philip Robinson MRSC,
News editor Patrick Walter AMRSC
Comment editor Chris Chapman MRSC ARPharmS.
We are all journalists with a background in science, and are happy to talk about anything related to science journalism β from how we pick which stories to cover through to how we share them with our readers. We can also recommend the best science books out there, or give you our personal insight into science politics and research trends.
Here is a link to our feature article on content curation online, discussing the /r/science moderator community and why chemists should get involved.
Edit: Thanks for all your questions! We're heading off now. We hope you found this interesting and useful.
