Aims and Scope
Catalyst science plays a central role in making chemical processes more efficient and sustainable. ChemCatChem publishes cutting-edge catalysis research. From organic synthesis to energy and environmental applications, ChemCatChem covers the whole spectrum of catalysis science, including both chemo- and biocatalysis. We are committed to collaborating with the global catalysis community, supporting scientists at every stage of their careers.
We understand the huge pressures the scientific community is facing every day and we want to support you. Chemistry Europe is an association of 16 chemical societies from 15 European countries. Run by chemists, for chemists—we evaluate, publish, disseminate, and amplify the scientific excellence of chemistry researchers from around the globe.
Features
- Peer-reviewed primary and secondary research articles
- Free color
- Preprints welcome
- Open-access publishing option
- The possibility to publish as Accepted Article as soon as your paper is accepted
- Fast publication times
- Cutting-edge research over the entire scope of catalysis
- An advisory board of top international researchers
- 24 issues per year
- Online publication on an industry-leading platform is highly optimized for discoverability, mobility, and accessibility.
- An app for Apple and Android devices enables even more comfortable mobile browsing, also offline, at no extra cost.
- Engaging social media coverage
Contents
ChemCatChem publishes an attractive mixture of:
- Research Articles
- Reviews and Concepts
- Perspectives
Fields of Interest
- Asymmetric catalysis
- Biocatalysis
- Catalysis
- Catalyst characterization
- Catalyst preparation
- Catalytic mechanisms
- Catalytic processes
- Electrocatalysis
- Heterocyclic chemistry
- Heterogeneous catalysis
- Homogeneous catalysis
- Industrial catalysis
- In situ techniques
- Nanocatalysis
- Natural products
- Organic synthesis
- Organocatalysis
- Organometallic chemistry
- Metal catalysis
- Photocatalysis
- Practical applications
- Protein engineering
- Spectroscopic methods
- Stereochemistry
- Surface reactions
- Theoretical methods
- Whole cell catalysis
