期刊名称：GREEN CHEMISTRY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Green Chemistry is at the frontiers of this science and welcomes submissions on all aspects of research & policy that lead to a reduction in the environmental impact of chemicals, whether from their use or manufacture.
With primary research papers, communications, reviews and Green news and views, Green Chemistry coverage includes:
Ø The application of innovative technology to established industrial procedures
Ø The development of environmentally improved routes and methods to important products
Ø The design of new greener & safer chemicals and materials
Ø The use of sustainable resources
Ø The use of biotechnology alternatives to chemistry-based solutions
Ø Methodologies and tools for measuring environmental impact
Ø Chemical aspects of renewable energy
The scope of the journal is based on, but not limited to, the definition proposed by Anastas and Warner.
Green chemistry is the utilisation of a set of principles that reduces or eliminates the use or generation of hazardous substances in the design, manufacture and application of chemical products. Therefore, Green Chemistry does not normally deal with research associated with end-of-pipe or remediation issues (although these issues may be noted in the News/front section of the journal). Occasionally, the Editorial Board may decide to publish something outside the defined scope of the journal; this will depend on the accompanying letter of justification from the author indicating why a particular paper should be included.
All submitted work must be original. To be acceptable for publication the work must represent significant developments that advance the scientific knowledge of the green chemistry
community. Routine/predictable work will not be published. A description of the utility of the work should be included in the justification for publication statement. Authors reporting novel organic or inorganic compounds are expected to employ accepted methods for characterisation (see for example
www.rsc.org/dalton). It is expected that new reactions will be shown to work on a significant set of example substrates.
Instructions to Authors
Green Chemistry provides a forum for the publication of original and significant work that is likely to be of wide general appeal. We intend to take a flexible approach to matters such as format, but all items must be written so as to be widely accessible (conceptually) to chemists and technologists, and
e.g. final year undergraduates. Items will be prefaced by a self-contained paragraph within a green box, which explains the Green Chemistry relevance of the work to a wide audience.
Green Chemistry is at the frontiers of this science and welcomes submissions on all aspects of research & policy that lead to a reduction in the environmental impact of chemicals, whether from their use or manufacture.
With primary research papers, communications, reviews and Green news and views, Green Chemistry coverage includes:
Ø The application of innovative technology to established industrial procedures
Ø The development of environmentally improved routes and methods to important products
Ø The design of new greener & safer chemicals and materials
Ø The use of sustainable resources
Ø The use of biotechnology alternatives to chemistry-based solutions
Ø Methodologies and tools for measuring environmental impact
Ø Chemical aspects of renewable energy
The scope of the journal is based on, but not limited to, the definition proposed by Anastas and Warner. 1
Green chemistry is the utilisation of a set of principles that reduces or eliminates the use or generation of hazardous substances in the design, manufacture and application of chemical products. Therefore, Green Chemistry does not normally deal with research associated with end-of-pipe or remediation issues (although these issues may be noted in the News/front section of the journal). Occasionally, the Editorial Board may decide to publish something outside the defined scope of the journal; this will depend on the accompanying letter of justification from the author indicating why a particular paper should be included.
All submitted work must be original. To be acceptable for publication the work must represent significant developments that advance the scientific knowledge of the green chemistry
community. Routine/predictable work will not be published. A description of the utility of the work should be included in the justification for publication statement. Authors reporting novel organic or inorganic compounds are expected to employ accepted methods for characterisation (see for example
www.rsc.org/dalton). It is expected that new reactions will be shown to work on a significant set of example substrates.
1. Green Chemistry: Theory and Practice, P T Anastas and J C Warner, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1998.
Please supply the following to the appropriate Editor
¡¤ An electronic file of the paper to the editor (see www.rsc.org/submissions)
¡¤ Artwork in single or double column format
¡¤ Graphical contents entry supplemented by up to 30 words indicating the novel features of the work and its relevance to the Green Chemistry or wider scientific community.
¡¤ Supplementary X-ray crystal data as an e-mailed CIF file
¡¤ Copies of any other data for deposition
¡¤ Fax and e-mail details for correspondence
¡¤ Copies of any relevant preliminary communications
¡¤ Suggested referees
¡¤ A justification for publication in Green Chemistry
Upon acceptance, please supply
¡¤ A completed copyright form
¡¤ Separate text and artwork files with the final version of the manuscript
Organisation of manuscripts
The typescript should be single sided, double spaced throughout, and should usually be organised as follows
¡¤ Title and author information
¡¤ Illustrated contents entry
¡¤ Summary (50¨C250 words)setting out the main objectives and results in a clear and interesting way
¡¤ Introduction a concise overview of the context of the work reported and its significance for Green Chemistry
¡¤ Results and discussion
¡¤ Experimental
¡¤ Acknowledgements
¡¤ References
¡¤ Tables and table captions
¡¤ Figure captions and scheme captions
¡¤ Figures, schemes, structural formulae should be sent in electronically if possible (separate guidelines for artwork are available)
Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI)
This free service enables authors to enhance and increase the impact of their articles. Allowing use of full colour diagrams, 3D molecular models movies, spectra and programs. All information in the ESI service is fully reviewed and archived. See www.rsc.org/suppdata/esi1.htm
Electronic Submissions
For full details and instructions on electronic submission of manuscripts please see www.rsc.org/submissions. Use of the template provided is optional.
Hardcopy or e-mail Submissions should be directed to
Professor James Clark or Dr Duncan Macquarrie
Centre for Clean Technology, Department of Chemistry, University of York, Heslington, York, UK YO10 5DD
Tel +44 1904 434533 or 432559
Fax +44 1904 434550
E-mail greenchem@york.ac.uk
Alternatively, contact Harp Minhas, Managing Editor,
Royal Society of Chemistry, Thomas Graham House, Science Park,
Milton Road, Cambridge UK, CB4 0WF
E-Mail: green@rsc.org; Tel : +44 (0) 1223 432293
Editorial Board
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Chairman |
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Professor Colin Raston
Department of Chemistry
University of Western Australia
Email clraston@chem.uwa.edu.au |
Dr Adisa Azapagic
Department of Chemical and Process Engineering
University of Surrey, UK
Email A.Azapagic@surrey.ac.uk |
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Scientific Editor |
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Professor James Clark
Centre for Clean Technology
University of York, UK
Email jhc1@york.ac.uk |
Professor A G M Barrett
Department of Chemistry, Imperial College of Science, UK
Email M.SAHRLE@IC.AC.UK |
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Associate Editor, The Americas |
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Professor James K Bashkin
The Americas Pharmacia Corp.
St Louis, MO,USA
Email james.k.bashkin@pharmacia.com |
Professor Joan Brennecke
Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Notre Dame, USA
Email jfb@darwin.helios.nd.edu |
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Associate Editor - The Americas |
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Professor Terry Collins
Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA, USA
Email tc1u@andrew.cmu.edu |
Dr A Michael Warhurst
WWF European Policy Office
Belgium
Email MWarhurst@wwfepo.org |
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Professor Martyn Poliakoff
Department of Chemistry, University of Nottingham, UK
Email martyn.poliakoff@nottingham.ac.uk |
Dr Leo Petrus
Project Leader, Bio-fuels ,Shell Global Solutions International B.V, The Netherlands
Email leo.petrus@opc.shell.com |
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Dr Janet Scott
Centre for Green Chemistry, School of Chemistry
Monash University, Australia
Email janet.scott@sci.monash.edu.au |
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