The health of our society, economy, and the entire planet pivots on people working together to seek the answers to fundamental questions. A sustainable, safe and prosperous future depends on your ...

The Royal Society of Chemistry has signed the San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA), continuing our drive to modernise how we measure excellence in the chemical sciences. We are the ...

Working with the Institution of Chemical Engineers and the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining to expose critical skills gaps ...

A vaccine researcher responsible for saving millions of lives, a climate scientist who helped fix the ozone layer, a hugely influential science educator, and an electrochemistry pioneer have all been ...

Our journal lectureships have the potential to inspire and support the wider scientific community and to promote the value of science to broader society. They cover various subject areas and support ...

The Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) announced today that it aims to make all fully RSC-owned journals Open Access within five years, making it the first chemistry publisher and one of the first ...

Any reference to ‘We’, ‘Us’ and ‘Our’ is to The Royal Society of Chemistry as an organisation Any reference to ‘Our websites’ is to websites available within rsc.org and www.chemspider.com Any ...

Early bird fees until 31st May 2026, after which it will cost £100 more per fee.

As universities navigate financial pressures, like all subjects, chemistry is facing up to change and uncertainty. At the RSC, we are working to ensure the chemistry teaching, research, and innovation ...

We have undertaken the UK’s first survey of public attitudes to PFAS ‘forever chemicals’, revealing that 9 in 10 people in the UK think it is ‘very important’ to effectively control levels of the ...

"Sir, did you actually work in that lab?" a student asked during an online lesson. "Places like that don’t really exist, do they?" This conversation resulted in me embarking on a project supported by ...

Proteins are the subject of this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry, with David Baker, Demis Hassabis, and John M. Jumper named as the winners of the award this morning in Stockholm, Sweden. Baker, of ...