Materials Chemistry

plastic

The aims and objectives of the Materials Chemistry Technical Interest Group are to:

  • Promote materials chemistry, physics and engineering to the wider world
  • Create an interface between academia and industry
  • Identify new emerging technologies
  • Create new uses for established materials
  • Establish networks between materials technologies and ensure the transfer of information from academia to industry and other institutions
  • Encourage people to choose materials chemistry as a career

Areas of Interest

  • Biomaterials
  • Catalytic materials
  • Ceramics
  • Composites
  • Construction materials
  • Display materials
  • Electrical and electronic materials
  • Electrooptic and photonic materials
  • Functional organic materials
  • Hybrid materials
  • Materials for water and waste treatment
  • Nanomaterials
  • Polymers
  • Porous solids
  • Renewable materials (materials derived from a living tree, plant, animal or ecosystem which have the ability to regenerate themselves)
  • Sustainable materials (materials which are highly abundant (iron, hydrogen, silicon, titanium, aluminium, etc.), non-toxic, and which can be safely sequestered back in the crust)

Specialisations

  • Adhesion
  • Adsorption/separation
  • Catalysis
  • Corrosion
  • Electrochemistry
  • Materials degradation and reliability
  • Modelling
  • Physicochemical aspects of materials fabrication and processing
  • Properties and applications of materials
  • Solid state chemistry
  • Surface engineering/modification
  • Surface and interface science
  • Synthesis and structural characterisation of materials
  • Thin films and coatings

Group Awards

The Group offers the following awards:

Please contact awards@soci.org for further details

Polymer International

Polymer International

The Materials Chemistry Group has close relationships with the Polymer Physics Group and the Institute of Physics and is affiliated to SCI's renowned peer-reviewed journal in polymer science, Polymer International co-published with John Wiley. Readers can access the following:

E-alerts

Subscribe to regular e-alerts from SCI. You can return to this page to change your preferences


Forums

Sorry. There are currently no threads to display.

Join SCI

Join SCI and get a range of benefits