Journal Guide

Published since 1984, Chemical Research in Chinese Universities presents research articles, letters/communications and reviews written by faculty members, researchers and postgraduates in universities, colleges and research institutes all over China and overseas. It reports on the latest and most creative results of important fundamental research in all areas of chemistry and its subdisciplines.  Among its main areas coverage are research in Organic chemistry, Inorganic chemistry, Analytical chemistry, Physical chemistry, Polymer chemistry and polymer physics, Quantum chemistry, Biochemistry, Biochemical engineering, Medicinal chemistry, Nanoscience and more. Chemical Research in Chinese Universities is sponsored by Jilin University and mandated by the Ministry of Education of P. R. China.

Chemosensors (ISSN 2227-9040) provides an advanced forum for the science and technology of chemical sensors. It publishes reviews, regular research papers and communications. Our aim is to encourage scientists to publish their experimental and theoretical results in as much detail as possible. All aspects of chemosensing are welcomed from theoretical concepts to education and training. We also welcome manuscripts on classic chemical sensing – be it wet chemistry or biological sensing using enzymes or cells and other model organisms. Drug testing and medical/diagnostic testing are also included under this umbrella. We welcome results of field testing or assay validation as well, whether it be at the research level or from commercial pretesting. We also ask for perspectives from people working in the field or editorials that concern prominent issues related to chemosensing. There is no restriction on the length of the papers. The full experimental details must be provided so that the results can be reproduced. There are, in addition, several unique features of this journal: Manuscripts regarding research proposals and research ideas will be particularly welcomed. Electronic files and software regarding the full details of the calculation and experimental procedure, if unable to be published in a normal way, can be deposited as supplementary material. We also accept manuscripts communicating to a broader audience with regard to research projects financed with public funds. Scope Theory and principles of chemical sensing New chemical sensors design, including but not limited to: gas detectors, pellistors electrochemical devices, potentiometric sensor, redox electrode electronic nose, olfactometers semiconductor sensors hydrogen sensor ion sensors, ion-selective electrode selective cheating agents optode pH sensors, acid-base indicators environment detectors, smoke detector nanosensors sensing materials optical chemical sensors selective catalysis molecular devices and machines, sensor devices and sensor arrays spectrum based sensors or switches, IR sensors, Fluorescent switches interaction of chemical agents with biomolecules biosensor and chemical sensors networks medical analyzers chemical field-effect transistors Analytical methods, modeling, readout and software for chemical sensors, analytical microsystems, signal processing in chemical sensors and applications in food industry, medicine, pharmacy, environmental monitoring, corrosion, process control, etc. other related science and technology Drug and medico-diagnostic testing Biothreat agent testing Stand-off and stand-alone sensors New technologies with possibilities for chemosensing Results of field tests or assay validation Synthesis and application of new reagents for chemosensing Advanced chemosensing concepts and theory Single molecule sensing

The European Psychologist is a direct source of information regarding both applied and research psychology throughout Europe; provides both reviews of specific fields and original papers of seminal importance; integrates across subfields and provides easy access to essential state-of-the-art information in all areas within psychology; provides a European perspective on many dimensions of new work being done elsewhere in psychology; makes European psychology visible globally; promotes scientific and professional cooperation among European psychologists; develops the mutual contribution of psychological theory and practice. The European Psychologist, the English language voice of psychology in Europe, seeks to integrate across all specializations in psychology and to provide a general platform for communication and cooperation among psychologists throughout Europe and worldwide. The Journal accepts four kinds of contribution: 1. Original articles (peer reviewed) form an essential section of the journal. Not necessarily focused on European aspects, these present important new findings and ideas, and are written for a non- specialist, general readership in psychology. 2. Contemporary reviews (peer reviewed) provide carefully written state-of-the art papers on trends and developments within psychology, with possible reference to European perceptions or fields of specialization. 3. Reports inform readers about the work of major research and on psychology-related activities of European institutions and on scientific trends in member countries. Articles on legal and regulatory developments and on trends within respective fields and the political realm that will impact on any aspect of psychology may also be included here. These contributions can be presented in a lively manner, and may involve such formats as discussions, interviews, debates, or conventional articles. 4. News and announcements: The Journal will act as a central source of information on important legal, regulatory, ethical, and administrative events of interest to psychologists working throughout Europe. Such items include: Reports on major congresses, Calendar of forthcoming meetings, Information on key symposia and seminars, European funding information about major projects, Current data on academic and other major vacancies. Book reviews will also be published from time to time.