Mission Statement
The Asian Chemical Editorial Society (ACES) is an organization of 13 major chemical societies in Asia and the Pacific. It was founded in 2005 as a conglomeration of chemical s\ ocieties with the mutual aim of creating a modern publishing forum for research in Asia and coordinating future publishing activities.
The participating societies share a commitment to scientific excellence, to publishing ethics, and to the highest standards in publication, whi\ ch are the basis for the success of Chemistry—An Asian Journal and its associated journals.
Publications
Chemistry—An Asian Journal
A sister journal of Angewandte Chemie and Chemistry—A European Journal
Supporting Organizations: ChemPubSoc Europe, Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker (German Chemical Society\ , GDCh)
Asian Journal of Organic Chemistry
A sister journal of the European Journal of Organic Chemistry
For the publication of the AsianJOC, ACES is joined by the Korean Society of Organic Synthesis.
Supporting Organization: ChemPubSoc Europe
ACES supports the publication of the ChemPubSoc Europe journals Chemistry—A European Journal, the European Journal of Organic Chemistry, and ChemSusChem.
© Wiley-VCH 2012
Journals
Chem Asian J
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Asian J Org Chem
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Eur J Org Chem
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News
Latest Impact Factor
The editors and publishers were pleased to learn that ISI has determined the 2010 impact factor for Chemistry—An Asian Journal to be 4.188. This value confirms the establishment of the journal as a top research platform rooted in Asia for authors and readers throughout the world.
Research of the DayEditors' Choice: Spotlights
Wintersweet-Flower-Like CoFe2O4/MWCNTs Hybrid Material for High-Capacity Reversible Lithium Storage
Stop and smell the flowers: A new hybrid material resembles wintersweet flower buds on branches, in which CoFe2O4 nanoclusters are anchored along carbon nanotubes. The hybrid material shows a high performance for reversible lithium storage, especially a high rate capability. This strategy could also be applied to synthesize other metal oxide/carbon nanotube hybrid materials as high-capacity anode materials for lithium ion batteries.
[Full Paper]
Ying Wang, Jinsoo Park, Bing Sun, Hyojun Ahn, Guoxiu Wang
Chem. Asian J., May 16, 2012, DOI: 10.1002/asia.201200257.
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article.
Ionic Surfactants Induce Amphiphilic Tris(Urea) Hydrogel Formation
All bundled up: A tris(urea)benzene hydrogelator first self-assembles into fibrous aggregates, which come together to form bundles (see scheme). The bundling process can be controlled by the concentration of ionic surfactant additive. The right concentration leads to supramolecular hydrogel formation.
[Communication]
Yuki Jinno, Masamichi Yamanaka
Chem. Asian J., May 16, 2012, DOI: 10.1002/asia.201200152.
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article.