期刊名称：JOHNSON MATTHEY TECHNOLOGY REVIEW ISSN： 2056-5135 出版频率： Quarterly 出版社： JOHNSON MATTHEY PUBL LTD CO, ORCHARD RD, ROYSTON, ENGLAND, HERTFORDSHIRE, SG8 5HE   出版社网址： http://www.matthey.com/ 期刊网址： http://www.technology.matthey.com/ 影响因子： 2.92 主题范畴： CHEMISTRY, PHYSICAL 变更情况： 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal Johnson Matthey’s international journal of research exploring science and technology in industrial applications Johnson Matthey Technology Review is published by Johnson Matthey Plc (Registered Office: Johnson Matthey Plc, 5th Floor, 25 Farringdon Street, London, EC4A 4AB, United Kingdom; Tel: +44 (0)20 7269 8400; Fax: +44 (0)20 7269 8433; Registered in England No. 33774). The publication of the Johnson Matthey Technology Review is carried out as part of the Group Technology Centre. Editorial Policy The Johnson Matthey Technology Review publishes reviews and short reports focused on science and technology in the following areas relevant to Johnson Matthey’s industrial interests:   Advanced Functional Materials: Applications of various advanced materials plus techniques for their industrial manufacture Analytical Technologies: Characterisation of industrially relevant materials including catalysts using established or novel techniques Biocatalysis: Biocatalysts, enzymes, etc. Catalysis: Development of new and improved catalysts and investigation of their properties Electronics: Advanced materials for use in electronics such as hard disks, conductive coatings, sensors Emissions Control: Control of automotive emissions by precious and base metal catalysis; legislative developments Energy Conversion and Storage: Catalytic applications relating to fuels and biofuels synthesis, processing, additives or refining; plus batteries, fuel cells, solar photovoltaics and some other aspects of energy conversion and storage Historical: History of Johnson Matthey, and historical developments in science affecting the industry Industrial Processes: Industrial process catalysis and engineering Metallurgy: Industrial applications of various metals and alloys Modelling: Fundamentals and application of computational chemistry and modelling Nanotechnology: Fundamental aspects, properties, preparation and application of nanomaterials Pharmaceuticals and Fine Chemicals: Applied organic chemistry for the pharmaceuticals and fine chemicals industries Purification: Control of emissions from stationary sources, water purification, removal of heavy metals Sustainability: Sustainable industry, low carbon technologies, precious metals recycling, application of advanced materials to solve environmental problems, life cycle analysis The journal welcomes submissions from all researchers in academia or industry who are working in the above areas of interest. Other subjects may be considered at the Editors’ discretion. For more advice please Contact us. The Editors’ decision is final. Some facts about the journal: The journal is now fully Open Access The website receives ~20,000 page views per month Popular articles may receive ~500+ downloads per month Published by Johnson Matthey since 1957 (formerly Platinum Metals Review) Latest Impact Factor 2.704 (Platinum Metals Review, 2015) Johnson Matthey Technology Review has been accepted for coverage by Science Citation Index®; Scopus®; CAS SciFinder® and other databases No author fees Email Alerts and Social Media We have around 5000 email alert subscribers Approximately 35% in academia, 35% industrial scientists We have around 350 Followers on Twitter More About Johnson Matthey Johnson Matthey is interested in a wide range of applications of advanced and functional materials. For more information about its interests as well as its investment in research and development, please visit the Johnson Matthey Plc website. Abstracting and Indexing The Johnson Matthey Technology Review is included in the following abstracting and indexing services: Chemical Abstracts Service® CAS SciFinder® Web of Science™ Science Citation Index Expanded™ Journal Citation Reports™ Current Contents Connect® SciTech Premium Collection Technology Research Database Scopus® The Johnson Matthey Technology Review has been submitted and is being evaluated for inclusion in the following additional abstracting and indexing services: CEABA® Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology Abstracts ESTEC Environment, Sustainability and Technology WEMA® Materials ENTEC Energy Technology PASCAL Ei Compendex EMBASE Engineering Village Reaxys Instructions to Authors Submit an Article Before submitting an article please visit our Editorial Policy page for a list of topics that may be considered for publication. You may submit your article by email or by uploading via the Contact form, selecting the category “Article submission”. Acceptable formats include: Microsoft Word document (.doc or .docx) Rich text format (.rtf) Portable document format (PDF) Please use only plain, bold and italic fonts. Length and Word Count Suggested length for a full–length article is 3000–4000 words (10-12 pages, including Figures, Tables etc.) Short articles may be 1000–2000 words (4-6 pages) Conference reviews may be 1000–2000 words (4-6 pages) Book reviews may be 1000–2000 words (4-6 pages) Longer or shorter articles or reviews may be considered. A very long paper may be divided into parts and published in subsequent issues; however there are few constraints on length, within reason, so we will normally allow submission of a longer article. We reserve the right to edit or shorten submissions. Please contact us if you need further guidance.   Language Johnson Matthey Technology Review is published in English. Submissions may be edited to conform to Johnson Matthey Technology Review’s house style. Johnson Matthey Technology Review follows IUPAC guidelines for scientific terminology and uses SI units. Non-English speakers should try to have a native English speaker proofread their article before submission, if possible. Alternatively a professional translation service may be used if available. The Editors reserve the right to edit submissions for language and grammar, but it remains the author’s responsibility to ensure that the scientific content is accurate at all times. If in doubt, contact us for further guidance.   Structure of the Article Articles and reviews for Johnson Matthey Technology Review should include a title, subtitle, introduction, main body of the article (which may be divided by subheadings) and conclusions. Full-length articles should include a synopsis. All articles and reviews should be supported by Figures and References, and include a short author biography. Johnson Matthey Technology Review’s readers include specialists in many different disciplines. Therefore the article should be written to be understood by the non-specialist scientifically educated reader. The title should be clear and concise, between 5–15 words. It should be descriptive of the work that is discussed in the article. Avoid abbreviations in titles, especially if they are uncommon or very specialised. Conference and book reviews should be given the title of the conference or book reviewed. A subtitle may be added to expand on the title or emphasise a point. Each paper should begin with a synopsis (or abstract) of approximately 50–200 words, which should summarise the main points and aim of the article. The introduction should give a short review or overview of the topic or its background, with appropriate References, especially if the topic is likely to be unfamiliar to many non-specialist readers. Include a statement of the purpose or aim of the research or of the topic being reviewed and of its practical application, where necessary. If a review is selective, indicate the criteria used for selection. The main body of the article should describe the work and its significant outcomes or results. You may include a brief note of the methods or procedures that have been used. Please note however that we do not normally publish detailed descriptions of experimental procedures, these should be Referenced elsewhere where possible. Results should be presented as concisely as possible, with the use of Tables where appropriate. Ensure that all material included is appropriate, timely and relevant to the aim or purpose of the article. The text may be divided into sections using subheadings. Subheadings may optionally be numbered. No more than two levels of subheadings should be used. A summary or conclusions should be added at the end of the article. You may indicate the relevance of the work and its relationship to future research with special emphasis on any present or future industrial applications. The article should be fully illustrated by Figures, in colour where appropriate. These can include photographs, chemical structures, reactions, graphs, diagrams, Schemes, etc. The article must be fully supported by References. These should be collected at the end of the article and numbered consecutively in order of citation in the text. Please do not add any Footnotes or Endnotes, other than your References, except in Tables. A Glossary may be useful if there are a lot of very specialised or technical terms. Acknowledgements may be made at the end of the article. For each author, please provide a short (~50 words) professional biography, with special emphasis on their research interests. Please also provide a photograph of each author. For further guidance, please refer to our website for examples of published articles, or contact us.   Authorship Authors who have submitted an article are required to identify all co-authors and any other contributors (and to obtain consent from them for the publication of the article). Three basic criteria must all be met to be credited as an author: 1. Substantial contribution to the study conception and design, data acquisition, analysis, and interpretation 2. Drafting or revising the article for intellectual content 3. Scientific approval of the final version Individuals who are involved in a study but don’t satisfy the journal’s criteria for authorship, can be mentioned in the Acknowledgements. Examples include: assisting the research by providing advice, providing research space, departmental oversight, and obtaining financial support. All authors who qualify must be listed. There is no limit to the number of authors that can be listed on each paper. We do not specify the order in which authors must appear. For any other questions please Contact Us.   Acknowledgements You should consider naming any individuals, organisations or Departments that have helped with data, equipment, services (such as analytical services), providing images, funding, inspiration or helpful discussions related to the work but do not qualify to be co-authors on the paper. Copyright holders should be acknowledged beside the image or data that they provided. For any other questions please Contact Us.   Artwork for Figures Artwork may be submitted as images embedded in a Word document or a PDF file, or as JPEG or TIF files by email. Please save artwork in as high a resolution as possible. We encourage images and photographs in colour where appropriate. Figures and line drawings published in Johnson Matthey Technology Review may be redrawn (for consistency). If a diagram is very complex, please include an additional unlettered copy. Please ensure that all lettering or labelling is clearly legible. Please ensure that each Figure is cited within the text and provide a suitable caption. If the article contains images, tables, photographs, diagrams, graphs etc. which have been previously published elsewhere (including in books, journals, conference presentations etc.) please obtain permission to reproduce the material from the original author and publisher or copyright holder.   References All articles and reviews should be fully supported by References. Please give as many bibliographic details as possible to ensure that the Reference can be found. The names of all authors, editors etc. should be included. Names of journals should follow standard abbreviations and be followed by the year, volume number, part or issue number and the first page number. Please provide the Digital Object Identifier (DOI), if available. References should be collected at the end of the paper and numbered consecutively in their order of appearance. A link will be added to the digital version where a DOI is available, in the HTML version of the article only. Typical examples: 1 A. R. Chianese, X. Li, M. C. Janzen, J. W. Faller and R. H. Crabtree, Organometallics, 2003, 22, (8), 1663 LINK http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/om021029+ 2 E. Wicke and H. Brodowsky, “Hydrogen in Metals”, eds. G. Alefeld and J. Völkl, Vol. 2, Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg, 1978 3 “Applied Homogeneous Catalysis with Organometallic Compounds: A Comprehensive Handbook”, in 2 volumes, eds. B. Cornils and W. A. Herrmann, Wiley VCH, Weinheim, 1996 4 M. P. Hogarth, P. A. Christensen and A. Hamnett, ‘Electrooxidation of methanol on carbon supported finely dispersed Pt–Ru catalyst‘, Proc. First Int. Symp. on New Materials for Fuel Cell Systems, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 9th–13th July, 1995, pp. 310–325 5 R. L. Pruett and J. A. Smith, Union Carbide Corporation, ‘Hydroformylation Process’, US Patent 3,527,809; 1970 6 S. V. Ley, M. D. Smith, C. Ramarao, A. F. Stepan and H. Tanaka, Daihatsu Motor Co, Ltd, US Patent Appl. 2005/0,215,804   Supplementary Material Supplementary material may be submitted to support the article. This supplementary material may include tables of additional data, more detailed background information, suggestions for further reading etc. and will be displayed on the website alongside the web version of the article. Formats for supplementary material include: Plain text Portable document format (PDF) Microsoft Excel spreadsheet (.xls or .xlsx) Microsoft Word document (.doc or .docx) Supplementary material may not be copyedited or typeset before publication but may be sent to Referees for peer review.   Digital Object Identifier (DOI) We will assign a unique digital object identifier (DOI) to all accepted articles. The DOI will be linked to the article hosted on IngentaConnect. It can be used to cite an article in press or to permanently link to any published article. For more information on DOIs, visit The International DOI Foundation or contact us.   Copyright Policy We do not usually accept articles which have been previously published in substantially the same form, in any language. Please ensure that your article is not also being considered for publication elsewhere. The author must be able to transfer the copyright to Johnson Matthey Technology Review and Johnson Matthey Plc. All named authors must agree to submit the paper to Johnson Matthey Technology Review. If the article contains images, tables, photographs, diagrams, graphs etc. which have been previously published elsewhere (including in books, journals, conference presentations etc.) it is the author’s responsibility to obtain permission to reproduce the material from the original author and publisher or copyright holder.   Open Access The Johnson Matthey Technology Review is now an Open Access journal published under a Creative Commons licence. Please refer to our Open Access policy for further information.   Peer Review Please note that articles will be sent to Referees inside or outside of Johnson Matthey Plc in order to assess the scientific content and suitability of the article for publication. Therefore, before submission please check that the article has been approved for external circulation by all relevant parties, committees, managers, funding bodies etc. If the work involves or may involve intellectual property (patents, trademarks), please make sure that your legal representative/patent lawyer has approved publication before submission. In all cases the final decision to publish rests with the Editors.   Accepted Manuscripts The Johnson Matthey Technology Review may, at the Editorial team’s discretion, occasionally publish an article as an “accepted manuscript” or an “accepted proof”. These articles will have been peer reviewed (where appropriate) and accepted for publication but may not have their final page layout, page numbers or doi and may be subject to further copyediting and correction. Such articles are intended to provide a faster service to our readers and authors. The “accepted manuscript” or “accepted proof” will be replaced by the final, paginated version as soon as possible following their publication online.  BACK TO TOP Errata Johnson Matthey Technology Review does not distinguish between production errors and author’s errors. Any error, of whatever origin, which is identified and confirmed may be published as an “Erratum” in a subsequent issue of the Journal. If you think you have found an error in an article appearing in Platinum Metals Review or the Johnson Matthey Technology Review, please contact us or the article’s corresponding author(s).   Impact Factor Platinum Metals Review has been awarded an Impact Factor from Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports® since 2010. The journal’s current Impact Factor is available in Information for Librarians. Editorial Board The Editorial Board Johnson Matthey Technology Review has an international Editorial Board of experts in many scientific fields. You can find out more about its members here Dr Thomas J. Colacot Johnson Matthey Inc., 2001 Nolte Drive, West Deptford, New Jersey, 08066-1727, USA Thomas J. Colacot is a Research and Development Manager in Homogeneous Catalysis (Global) of Johnson Matthey's Catalysis and Chiral Technologies business unit. He has been leading the homogeneous catalysis and… Read more Email me | Visit Website Professor Robert H. Crabtree Yale University, Chemical Department, 225 Prospect St, POB 208197, New Haven, CT 06520, USA Design and synthesis of inorganic, coordination or organometallic molecules with unusual structures and properties. These are typically catalytic properties for atom economic (green) transformations, bioinorganic relevance or utility in alternative… Read more Email me | Visit Website Professor Paul J. Dyson Ecole polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Institut des sciences et ingénierie chimiques, BCH- LCOM, CH-1015 Lausanne, Switzerland Paul Dyson joined the Institute of Chemical Sciences and Engineering at the EPFL in 2002 where he heads the Laboratory of Organometallic and Medicinal Chemistry and from 2008 has chaired… Read more Email me | Visit Website Dr Simon P. Fricker Consultant to Biopharma Simon Fricker is currently working as an independent consultant to small and start-up biopharma companies where he offers valuable experience to drug research and development programs. He was formerly a Principal… Read more Email me | Visit Website Dr Holger Friedrich University of KwaZulu-Natal, Howard College, Durban 4041, South Africa Holger Friedrich is a senior lecturer in the School of Chemistry at the University of KwaZulu-Natal (Howard College). He is interested in the preparation and properties of transition metal-containing materials… Read more Email me Dr Trevor Keel World Gold Council 10 Old Bailey, London EC4M 7NG United Kingdom Dr Trevor Keel was until 2015 the Head of the World Gold Council’s Technology sector. He led a range of research and marketing projects for the organisation, and is an expert… Read more Email me | Visit Website Professor Can Li Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, State Key Laboratory of Catalysis, 457 Zhongshan Road, Dalian 116023, PR China Can Li is a Professor of Chemistry and the Director of the State Key Laboratory of Catalysis at the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics. Since 2000 he has been the… Read more Email me | Visit Website Dr Peter Miller Johnson Matthey Battery Systems, Orchard Road, Royston, Herts, SG8 5HE, UK In December 2013 Peter Miller took up the role of Chief Electronics Technologist at Johnson Matthey Battery Systems.  Prior to this he was the Director, Electrical/Electronic Engineering at Ricardo and until… Read more Email me | Visit Website Dr Barry A. Murrer Johnson Matthey Technology Centre, Blounts Court, Sonning Common, Reading RG4 9NH, UK Barry Murrer was the Director of the Johnson Matthey Technology Centre in Sonning Common, UK, from 2000 until 2014. He has been with Johnson Matthey since he left university in… Read more Email me | Visit Website Professor Peter Panfilov Department of Physics, Institute of Natural Sciences, Ural Federal University, 620083 Ekaterinburg, Russia Peter Panfilov is a Professor in the Department of Condensed State Physics at the Institute of Natural Sciences, Ural Federal University in Ekaterinburg, Russia. Since 1986, his scientific interests have… Read more Email me Dr Martyn V. Twigg Martyn Twigg retired as Johnson Matthey’s Chief Scientist in 2010 and for many years he was Technology Director in the Environmental Catalysts and Technologies Division based in Royston. During that… Read more Email me Dr Michael P. Walsh 3105 North Dinwiddie Street, Arlington, VA 22207, USA Michael P. Walsh is a mechanical engineer who has spent his entire career working on motor vehicle pollution control issues at the local, national and international level. For the first… Read more Email me | Visit Website Professor Michael J. Witcomb University of the Witwatersrand, Private Bag 3, WITS 2050, South Africa Michael Witcomb is currently Professor Emeritus at the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits), Johannesburg and a member of the Department of Science and Technology (DST)/National Research Foundation (NRF) Centre of… Read more Email me | Visit Website Mrs Yongli Zhang Kunming Institute of Precious Metals, Kunming, Yunnan 650221, PR China Mrs Yongli Zhang is a Research Professor in Kunming Institute of Precious Metals, Kunming, China. Her main research fields are precious metals materials, especially composites and thin films. She is… Read more Email me