Journal Contents Pages

Crystallographic and other Journals

This section has describes the type of article covered and some of the recent contents pages of crystallographic journals. Please let us know which other ones you want to see, and if possible, their World Wide Web address.

There are 2 sections:

  1. Paper journals and some textbook publishers
  2. On-line journals and discussion groups

Last Updated 2 May 2000

Crystallographic Journals

Other Journals


Publisher

Lists of books, electronic publishing software and some journal abstracts. OUP and their Best textbooks pages

ON-LINE journals

There are a growing number of these mostly Free now but may change soon:
  1. Crystal engineering
  2. IUCr journals
  3. Mineralogical Society journals
  4. Structure
There are interesting collaborations amongst scientific journal publishers at J STOR and the International Digital Object Identifier (DOI) Foundation

IUCr journals

A major development is 'Crystallography Journals On-line', launched during the IUCrXVIII Congress, which covers new issues of all 6 journals; it is freely accessible during 1999. You should bookmark http://journals.iucr.org now!

Complete text of all the journals, (except for Acta Cryst C, which will follow soon) is available in two formats, HTML or PDF, 3D molecular viewing is supported and citation links can be followed. Dateed Sept 1999


Crystal Engineering

Launched in October 1999, 'CrystEngComm' is a new electronic journal, which publishes peer-reviewed articles from all areas of chemistry that come under the general term 'crystal engineering'.

'CrystEngComm' is the second RSC electronic journal, following the successful launch, in October 1998, of 'PhysChemComm'.

Crystal engineering is a truly interdisciplinary area of chemical research. It cuts across all traditional subdivisions of chemistry, i.e. organic, inorganic, organometallic, coordination chemistry, theoretical chemistry and materials science. 'CrystEngComm' will be at the forefront of this burgeoning area, providing a forum for the publication of high impact crystal engineering articles and communications. It will feature enhanced figures that can be rotated and enlarged to suit a reader's needs, data that can be downloaded for a reader's use and animated movies for time-dependent studies such as crystal growth studies etc. Any software required to view these enhancements is freely available over the Internet.

A subscription for the year 2000 will allow site-wide access to articles published in that year, which can be accessed from the contents pages on the RSC web site, or from a fully searchable database. 'CrystEngComm' readers will benefit from its rapid publication times, ensuring that they read only the very latest research.

'CrystEngComm' is available free during 1999.

The journal is supported by the RSC's free e-mail alerting service, sending details of published articles to interested parties as soon as they are published.

For a look at the journal and/or further information, please visit www.rsc.org/crystengcomm

or contact:

Sales and Customer Care Department
Royal Society of Chemistry
Thomas Graham House
Science Park, Milton Road
Cambridge CB4 0WF UK


Tel: +44 (0) 1223 432360. Fax: +44 (0) 1223 423429

Email: [email protected] . URL: www.rsc.org


Structure

An Elsevier journal:

Free abstracts and table of contents service
to the journal Structure is available at http://www.biomednet.com/library/jstr .

Get your laboratory library to sign up for a free institutional trial to Structure at www.current-biology.com/free_trial.html

Further details from:

Fiona Imrie
Brand Manager, Current Biology
Current Trends
Elsevier Science London
84 Theobald's Road
London
WC1X 8RR

Tel: +44 (0) 020 7611 4386 Fax: +44 (0) 020 7611 4401

From the Mineralogical Society Bulletin April 2000

Two of the Society's key journals are now available on-line, with Free Access until September 2000. Both Mineralogical Magazine and Clay Minerals/em> can be found from the Society's website at http://www.mineralsoc.org Please send comments to the Production Editor by email: [email protected]

Discussion groups

There are some crystallography discussion groups accessible via the Crystallography World Wide pages.

New one, XRD, added November 1999

The Mailbase service now host a discussion list entitled XRD.

This list is intended to "cover all aspects of the implementation, support and use of X-ray diffraction instrumentation. This includes software for instrument control and for processing of data produced from these instruments."

The aim is to improve the interaction of scientists using X-ray diffraction within any discipline - earth and materials scientists, physicists and chemists through to biological crystallographers.

To join the list email [email protected] with the text:

join XRD (firstname) (lastname)
stop

If you want to know more about mailbase their web site is http://www.mailbase.ac.uk/

Andy Buckley email: [email protected] Tel +44 1223 333469
DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCES
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
DOWNING STREET
CAMBRIDGE
CB2 3EQ


Manager of XRD discussion list: http://www.mailbase.ac.uk/lists/XRD/


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