Collections

  • Focus |

    Flow chemistry is an enabling technology which is used to tackle synthetic problems in both industrial and academic settings.

    Image: [bjdlzx]/[E+]/Getty
  • Collection |

    This Collection, a partnership between Nature Synthesis, Nature Communications and Communications Chemistry, will serve to bring together articles describing advances across the field of organic synthesis.

    Image: © [M] Sergey Tarasov / Alamy Stock Photo
  • Collection |

    The 2023 Nobel Prize in chemistry has been awarded to Moungi G. Bawendi, Louis E. Brus and Alexei I. Ekimov for the discovery and synthesis of quantum dots.

    Image: Springer Nature/The Nobel Foundation/Imagesource
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    Conjugated aromatic molecules and polymers are of interest owing to their use in electronic devices.

    Image: Takashi Kitao, Takumi Miura, and Takashi Uemura, The University of Tokyo
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    Ammonia is an essential global chemical but its synthesis is energy intensive and pollutes the environment.

    Image: Xue Han, Huiyuan Zhu, Qiang Gao, University of Virginia
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    The combination of techniques such as machine learning, artificial intelligence, robotics and automation can be used to accelerate chemical and materials synthesis.

    Image: Milad Abolhasani, North Carolina State University.
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    Chemistry has always had a central role in the provision of food and energy, materials and medicines. Recent years have increasingly seen chemistry research move towards environmentally friendly, sustainable products and processes.

    Image: Erin Dewalt, Lauren Robinson, David Schilter, Rachael Tremlett
  • Collection |

    To celebrate our first anniversary, the editors of Nature Synthesis have curated a Collection of content published so far, in which we showcase the scientific areas featured in the journal.

    Image: Yuen Man Cheung / Alamy Stock Photo
  • Collection |

    The 2022 Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded to Carolyn R. Bertozzi, Morten Meldal and K. Barry Sharpless for the development of click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry.

    Image: Springer Nature/The Nobel Foundation/Imagesource
  • Collection |

    Chemists and material scientists can create molecules, compounds, materials and devices comprising infinite compositions, connectivities and arrangements, and hence choosing what to make and figuring out how to make it, are part of the compelling challenge.

    Image: Xing Li and Kian Ping Loh, National University of Singapore