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Frontiers in Chemistry

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Editors See all (10,418) steve suib University of Connecticut Storrs, United States Field Chief Editor

Frontiers in Chemistry

malgorzata biczysko Shanghai University Shanghai, China Specialty Chief Editor

Chemical Physics and Physical Chemistry

elena vladimirovna boldyreva Novosibirsk State University Novosibirsk, Russia Specialty Chief Editor

Solid State Chemistry

luís d. carlos University of Aveiro Aveiro, Portugal Specialty Chief Editor

Inorganic Chemistry

Articles See all (7,140) Original Research

Published on 13 Mar 2024

Synthesis and biological evaluation of pyridylpiperazine hybrid derivatives as urease inhibitors

in Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Muhammad AkashSumera ZaibMatloob AhmadSadia SultanSami A. Al-Hussain Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1371377 Original Research

Published on 13 Mar 2024

A novel approach for adsorption of organic dyes from aqueous solutions using a sodium alginate/titanium dioxide nanowire doped with zirconium cryogel beads

in Polymer Chemistry Sana AzeroualKhalid KhatibAhmed BelfkiraEl-Houssaine AblouhZouhair HananiMoha TaourirteRachid Jalal Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1285230 122

views

Original Research

Published on 13 Mar 2024

Mechanistic insights on 1-butene polymerization catalyzed by homogeneous single-site catalysts: a DFT computational study

in Polymer Chemistry Olga D’AnaniaClaudio De RosaGiovanni Talarico Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1377740 Original Research

Accepted on 12 Mar 2024

Quantum-assisted Fragment-based Automated Structure GeneratorQuantum-based Structure Generator (QFASG) for small molecule design: an in vitro study

in Theoretical and Computational Chemistry Sergei EvteevYan IvanenkovIvan SemenovMaxim MalkovOlga MazalevaArtem BodunovDmitry BezrukovDenis SidorenkoVictor TerentievAlex Malyshev Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1382512 Volumes See all (12)

Volume 12 - 2024

Volume 11 - 2023

Volume 10 - 2022

Volume 9 - 2021

Volume 8 - 2020

Research Topics See all (870)

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Energy Storage and Conversion Based on Small Molecule Reactions – Volume II Tao WangXianguang MengXiaoli FanHairong XUE

Submission open

Exploring Advanced Caloric Materials for Solid-state Cooling Yongbin LiuMing WuJunning Li

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The Landscape of Energy Transfer Involving Metal Ions and Organic Molecules FABIO PICCINELLIHERMI FELINTO BRITOAlbano Neto Carneiro Neto

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Recent Advances in Processing of Waste Biomass into Functional Materials – From Design to Application Anna WołowiczJadranka Blazhevska GilevBeata PodkoscielnaOlena SevastyanovaMonika Joanna Wawrzkiewicz Learn more about Research Topics Footer Guidelines Author guidelinesEditor guidelinesPolicies and publication ethicsFee policy Explore ArticlesResearch Topics Journals Outreach Frontiers Forum Frontiers Policy Labs Frontiers for Young Minds Connect Help centerEmails and alerts Contact us SubmitCareer opportunities Follow us © 2024 Frontiers Media S.A. All rights reserved Privacy policy | Terms and conditions

Frontiers in Chemistry | About

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steve suib University of Connecticut Storrs, United States Field Chief Editor

Frontiers in Chemistry

Mission & scope Frontiers in Chemistry is a PubMed Central (PMC), Scopus and Web of Science (SCIE) indexed journal that explores the role of chemistry in our everyday lives.

Led by Field Chief Editor Prof Steve Suib (University of Connecticut, USA), Frontiers in Chemistry welcomes original research articles, review articles, commentaries, and ideas about all aspects of chemistry, from electronics and manufacturing to health and well-being. The journal covers all areas of the chemical sciences and aims to advance our understanding of how atoms, ions, and molecules come together and come apart.

Frontiers in Chemistry covers a wide range of topics including, but not limited to:

analytical chemistry

astrochemistry

catalytic reactions and chemistry

chemical biology

chemical physics and physical chemistry

electrochemistry

green and sustainable chemistry

inorganic chemistry

medicinal and pharmaceutical chemistry

molecular liquids

nanoscience

organic chemistry

organometallic chemistry

photocatalysis and photochemistry

polymer chemistry

porous crystalline networks

solid state chemistry

supramolecular chemistry

theoretical and computational chemistry.

Collaborative research across areas of Chemistry is highly encouraged, particularly those covering specific subdisciplines such as analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistries. The journal actively welcomes submissions which support and advance the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), notably SDG 9: industry, innovation and infrastructure.

Manuscripts that focus primarily on biological or medical applications, such as cell culture studies, cancer research, tissue engineering, or drug delivery systems, are not suitable for publication in this journal. Similarly, studies that are primarily concerned with the physical properties of materials, such as Fourier transform or photoelectron spectroscopy, without a relevance to chemical principles or reactions, are also outside the scope of this journal.

Frontiers in Chemistry is committed to advancing developments in the field by allowing unrestricted access to articles and communicating scientific knowledge to researchers and the public alike, to enable the scientific breakthroughs of the future.

Authors are encouraged to submit the Characterization Checklist alongside their manuscript (.xlsx file). This will not be published, but helps Review Editors and Associate Editors to assess the completeness of the presented data. Frontiers in Chemistry is member of the Committee on Publication Ethics.

Facts Short name Front. Chem. Abbreviation fchem Electronic ISSN 2296-2646 Indexed in

PubMed Central (PMC), Scopus, Web of Science Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE), Google Scholar, DOAJ, CrossRef, Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS), CLOCKSS

PMCID All published articles receive a PMCID Impact 5.5 Impact Factor 7.3 CiteScore Journal sections

Frontiers in Chemistry is composed of the following Specialty

sections:

Analytical Chemistry

Astrochemistry

Catalytic Reactions and Chemistry

Chemical Biology

Chemical Physics and Physical Chemistry

Electrochemistry

Green and Sustainable Chemistry

Inorganic Chemistry

Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Molecular Liquids

Nanoscience

Organic Chemistry

Organometallic Chemistry

Photocatalysis and Photochemistry

Polymer Chemistry

Porous Crystalline Networks

Solid State Chemistry

Supramolecular Chemistry

Theoretical and Computational Chemistry

The specialty sections of

Frontiers in Chemistry welcome submission of the following

article types:

Brief Research Report, Correction, Data Report, Editorial, Erratum, General Commentary, Hypothesis & Theory, Mini Review, Opinion, Original Research, Perspective, Review, Technology and Code.

When submitting a manuscript to Frontiers in Chemistry, authors must

submit the material directly to one of the specialty

sections. Manuscripts are peer-reviewed by the

Associate and Review Editors of the respective specialty section.

Open access statement Frontiers' philosophy is that all research is for the benefit of humankind. Research is the product of an investment by society and therefore its fruits should be returned to all people without borders or discrimination, serving society universally and in a transparent fashion. That is why Frontiers provides online free and open access to all of its research publications. For more information on open access click here. Open access funder and institutional mandatesFrontiers is fully compliant with open access mandates, by publishing its articles under the Creative Commons Attribution licence (CC-BY). Funder mandates such as those by the Wellcome Trust (UK), National Institutes of Health (USA) and the Australian Research Council (Australia) are fully compatible with publishing in Frontiers. Authors retain copyright of their work and can deposit their publication in any repository. The work can be freely shared and adapted provided that appropriate credit is given and any changes specified.Copyright statement Under the Frontiers Conditions for Website Use and the Frontiers General Conditions for Authors, authors of articles published in Frontiers journals retain copyright on their articles, except for any third-party images and other materials added by Frontiers, which are subject to copyright of their respective owners. Authors are therefore free to disseminate and re-publish their articles, subject to any requirements of third-party copyright owners and subject to the original publication being fully cited. The ability to copy, download, forward or otherwise distribute any materials is always subject to any copyright notices displayed. Copyright notices must be displayed prominently and may not be obliterated, deleted or hidden, totally or partially.Quality Each Frontiers article strives for the highest quality, thanks to genuinely collaborative interactions between authors, editors and reviewers, who include many of the world's best scientists and scholars. Frontiers is well aware of the potential impact of published research both on future research and on society and, hence, does not support superficial review, light review or no-review publishing models.Frontiers uses the single anonymized peer review model, where the reviewer identity is not made visible to the author, while the author identity is visible to the reviewer, and reviewer and the authors’ identities are visible to the decision-making editor. Reviewers interact with the handling editor and the authors. Editor and reviewer names and affiliations are published on all Frontiers articles.Research must be certified by peers before entering a stream of knowledge that may eventually reach the public - and shape society. Therefore, Frontiers only applies the most rigorous and unbiased reviews, established in the high standards of the Frontiers Review System. Furthermore, only the top certified research, evaluated objectively through quantitative online article level metrics, is disseminated to increasingly wider communities as it gradually climbs the tiers of the Frontiers Tiering System from specialized expert readership towards public understanding.Frontiers has a number of procedures in place to support and ensure the quality of the research articles that are published: 2023

Editorial Board Quality

Only leading experts and established members of the research community are appointed to the Frontiers Editorial Boards. Chief Editors, Associate Editors and Review Editors are all listed with their names and affiliations on the Journal pages and are encouraged to publicly list their publication credentials.

Associate Editor Assignment Quality

Associate Editors oversee the peer-review and take the final acceptance decision on manuscripts. Editorial decision power is distributed in Frontiers, because we believe that many experts within a community should be able to shape the direction of science for the benefit of society.

Submitting authors can choose a preferred Associate Editor to handle their manuscript, because they can judge well who would be an appropriate expert in editing their manuscript. There is no guarantee for this preference of choice, Associate Editors can decline invitations any time, and the handling Associate Editor can also be over-ridden by the Chief Editor before she/he is invited to edit the article or at any other stage.

Associate Editors are mandated to only accept to edit a manuscript if they have no conflicts of interest (as stated here and in their review invitation and assignment emails).

Should it become clear that the Associate Editor has a conflict of interest or is unable to perform the peer-review timely and adequately, a new Associate Editor can be assigned to the manuscript by the Chief Editor, who has full control to intervene in the peer-review process at any time.

The Associate Editor initially checks that the article meets basic quality standards and has no obvious objective errors.

Reviewer Assignment Quality

The Associate Editor can then personally choose and invite the most appropriate reviewers to handle the peer-review of the manuscript, including Review Editors from the board or external reviewers.

The Associate Editor is aided in this by the Frontiers Collaborative Review Forum software and interface, which suggests the most relevant Review Editors based on a match between their expertise and the topic of the manuscript. Associate Editors can however choose any reviewer they deem adequate.

After a certain time frame and if no reviewers have in the meantime been assigned to the manuscript, the Frontiers platform and algorithmic safety-net steps in and invites the most appropriate Review Editors based on constantly updated and improved algorithms that match reviewer expertise with the submitted manuscript.

Review Editors and reviewers are mandated to only accept to review a manuscript if they have no conflicts of interest (as stated here and in their review invitation and assignment emails).

Frontiers algorithms are constantly fine-tuned to better match Review Editors with manuscripts, and additional checks are being coded into the platform, for example regarding conflicts of interest.

Should it become clear that a particular reviewer has a conflict of interest or is unable to perform the peer-review timely and adequately, he or she shall be replaced with an alternative reviewer by the Associate Editor or the Chief Editor, who will be alerted and has full control to intervene into the peer-review at any time.

Independent Review Stage Quality

In the Independent Review Stage the assigned reviewers perform an in-depth review of the article independently of each other to safeguard complete freedom of opinion.

The reviewers are aided by an online standardized review questionnaire – adopted to article types – with the goal to facilitate rigorous evaluation according to objective criteria and the Frontiers Review Guidelines.

Interactive Review Stage Quality

The Associate Editor assesses the reviews and activates the “Interactive Review” – informing the authors of the extent of revisions that are required to address the reviewers’ comments, and starting the Interactive Discussion Forum where authors and also the reviewers get full access to all review reports.

Manuscript and review quality at this stage are enhanced by allowing authors and reviewers to discuss directly with each other in real-time until they reach consensus and a final version of the manuscript is endorsed by the reviewers.

Reviewer identity is protected at this stage to safeguard complete freedom of opinion.

Reviewers can recommend rejection at this stage if their requests to correct objective errors are not being met by the authors or if they deem the article overall of insufficient quality.

Should a dispute arise, authors or reviewers can trigger an arbitration and will alert the Associate Editor, who can assign more reviewers and/or bring the dispute to the attention of the Chief Editor. The Associate Editor can also weigh in on the discussion and is asked to mediate the process to ensure a constructive revision stage.

Decision Stage Quality

The decision to accept an article needs to be unanimous amongst all reviewers and the handling Associate Editor.

The names of the Associate Editor and reviewers are disclosed on published articles to encourage in depth and rigorous reviews, acknowledge work well done on the article and to bring transparency and accountability into peer-review.

Associate Editors can recommend the rejection of an article to the Chief Editor, who needs to check that the authors’ rights have been upheld during the peer-review process, and who can then ultimately reject the article if it is of insufficient quality, has objective errors or if the authors were unreasonably unwilling to address the points raised during the review.

Chief Editors can at any stage of the peer-review step in to comment on the review process, change assigned editors, assign themselves as a reviewer and even as the handling editor for the manuscript, and therefore have full authority and all the mechanisms to act independently in their online editorial office to ensure quality.

Safeguards against Financial Conflicts of Interest

Only leading researchers acting as Associate Editors, who are not part of Frontiers staff, can make acceptance decisions based on reviews performed by external experts acting as Review Editors or reviewers. None have a financial incentive to accept articles, i.e. they are not paid for their role to act as Associate or Review Editors, and any award scheme is not linked to acceptances of manuscripts.

Chief Editors receive an honorarium if their specialty section or field reaches certain submission levels. However, this honorarium is based on the total number of submitted articles during a calendar year, and not the number of accepted articles. Therefore they also have no financial incentive to accept manuscripts.

Post-Publication Stage Quality

The Frontiers platform enables post-publication commenting and discussions on papers and hence the possibility to critically evaluate articles even after the peer-review process.

Frontiers has a community retraction protocol in place to retract papers where serious concerns have been raised and validated by the community that warrant retraction, including ethical concerns, honest errors or scientific misconduct.

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Articles Original Research

Published on 13 Mar 2024

Synthesis and biological evaluation of pyridylpiperazine hybrid derivatives as urease inhibitors

in Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Muhammad AkashSumera ZaibMatloob AhmadSadia SultanSami A. Al-Hussain Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1371377 Original Research

Published on 13 Mar 2024

A novel approach for adsorption of organic dyes from aqueous solutions using a sodium alginate/titanium dioxide nanowire doped with zirconium cryogel beads

in Polymer Chemistry Sana AzeroualKhalid KhatibAhmed BelfkiraEl-Houssaine AblouhZouhair HananiMoha TaourirteRachid Jalal Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1285230 122

views

Original Research

Published on 13 Mar 2024

Mechanistic insights on 1-butene polymerization catalyzed by homogeneous single-site catalysts: a DFT computational study

in Polymer Chemistry Olga D’AnaniaClaudio De RosaGiovanni Talarico Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1377740 Original Research

Accepted on 12 Mar 2024

Quantum-assisted Fragment-based Automated Structure GeneratorQuantum-based Structure Generator (QFASG) for small molecule design: an in vitro study

Accepted on 12 Mar 2024

Investigation of the leaching behavior of Na and Si in simulated HLW borosilicate glass obtained from the waste of a 1000 MWe class PWR reactor: using the response surface method

in Inorganic Chemistry Mohammad Hosseinpour KhanmiriAli YadollahiMohammad Samadfam Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1349531 Review

Accepted on 12 Mar 2024

Fragment-Based Drug Discovery for Disorders of the Central Nervous System: Designing Better Drugs Piece by Piece

in Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Bill W.G.L. ChanNicholas B LynchWendy TranJack M JoyceAndrew P MontgomeryG. Paul SavageWim MeutermansMichael Kassiou Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1379518 Original Research

Accepted on 12 Mar 2024

HSA-nanobinders crafted from bioresponsive prodrugs for combined cancer chemoimmunotherapyan in vitro exploration

in Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Greta VarchiFrancesca MoretMatilde TubertiniCeleste MilaniCecilia MartiniMaria Luisa NavacchiaManuela BartoliniMarina NaldiDaniele TedescoElisa Martella Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1378233 Original Research

Accepted on 12 Mar 2024

DNA minicircles capable of forming a variety of non-canonical structural motifs

in Chemical Biology Lukas TriznaJakub olajosViktor Viglasky Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1384201 Original Research

Accepted on 12 Mar 2024

On Photokinetics Under Polychromatic Light

in Photocatalysis and Photochemistry Mounir MAAFI Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1367276 Original Research

Published on 12 Mar 2024

Characterization of moisture migration and diffusion in two types of tobacco biomass during the dehydration process by the TG-NMR analysis

in Green and Sustainable Chemistry Wenkui ZhuBo ZhouKun DuanDuoduo HuangLifeng HanRongya ZhangWu WenBing WangBin Li Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1367139 256

views

Original Research

Published on 12 Mar 2024

Influence of cathode materials on thermal characteristics of lithium-ion batteries

in Electrochemistry Yuan YuanQian MaXiangqian ZhangFan ZhangXiangning SongHongchuan XinGuiru ZhuHongzhe Zhang Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1324840 263

views

Mini Review

Published on 12 Mar 2024

Substrate types and applications of MXene for surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy

in Analytical Chemistry Zhi-Wei LiuGong WangYun-Fei LiYu Yu Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1378985 224

views

Original Research

Published on 12 Mar 2024

pH-responsive interface conversion efficient oral drug delivery platform for alleviating inflammatory bowel disease

in Nanoscience Yingying ZhaoChangqing XuQing LiuXiaofei LeiLi DengFengyan WangJing Yang Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1365880 211

views

Original Research

Accepted on 11 Mar 2024

Ultrafast spin-flip exciton conversion and narrowband sky-blue luminescence in a fused polycyclic selenaborin emitter

in Organic Chemistry Sudhir K KeshriGuanting LiuTakuma Yasuda Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1375552 Original Research

Accepted on 11 Mar 2024

Construction of Porphyrinic Manganese-organic Frameworks Based on Structural Regulation and for Electrochemical Determination of Nitrobenzene in Water and Vegetable Samples

in Analytical Chemistry Li WangMengjie ZhangYuanyuan LiXiumei ChenHao QinJin YangSuhua FanHai Wu Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1380551 Review

Accepted on 11 Mar 2024

Breakthrough applications of porous organic materials for membrane-based CO2 separation: A review

in Green and Sustainable Chemistry Yan CaoAli Taghvaie NakhjiriMahdi Ghadiri Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1381898 Footer Guidelines Author guidelinesEditor guidelinesPolicies and publication ethicsFee policy Explore ArticlesResearch Topics Journals Outreach Frontiers Forum Frontiers Policy Labs Frontiers for Young Minds Connect Help centerEmails and alerts Contact us SubmitCareer opportunities Follow us © 2024 Frontiers Media S.A. All rights reserved Privacy policy | Terms and conditions

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期刊名： Frontiers in Chemistry

期刊名缩写：FRONT CHEM

期刊ISSN：2296-2646

E-ISSN：2296-2646

2023年影响因子/JCR分区：5.5/Q2

学科与分区：CHEMISTRY, MULTIDISCIPLINARY - SCIE(Q2)

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出版年份：0

年文章数：118

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2021年12月升级版：

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Scope Field chief editorMission & scopeFactsJournal sectionsOpen access statementCopyright statementQualityFor authors Why submit?Article typesAuthor guidelinesEditor guidelinesPublishing feesSubmission checklistContact editorial office Submit your research Search Author guidelinesGeneral standardsArticle typeFrontiers requires authors to select the appropriate article type for their manuscript and to comply with the article type descriptions defined in the journal's 'Article types' page, which can be seen from the 'For authors' menu on every Frontiers journal page. Please pay close attention to the word count limits.TemplatesIf working with Word please use our Word templates. If you wish to submit your article as LaTeX, we recommend our LaTeX templates.

For LaTeX files, please ensure all relevant manuscript files are uploaded: .tex file, PDF, and .bib file (if the bibliography is not already included in the .tex file).During the interactive review, authors are encouraged to upload versions using track changes. Editors and reviewers can only download the PDF file of the submitted manuscript.Manuscript lengthFrontiers encourages the authors to closely follow the article word count lengths given in the 'Article types' page of the journals. The manuscript length includes only the main body of the text, footnotes, and all citations within it, and excludes the abstract, section titles, figure and table captions, funding statement, acknowledgments, and references in the bibliography. Please indicate the number of words and the number of figures and tables included in your manuscript on the first page.Language editingFrontiers requires manuscripts submitted to meet international English language standards to be considered for publication.For authors who would like their manuscript to receive language editing or proofreading to improve the clarity of the manuscript and help highlight their research, Frontiers recommends the language-editing services provided by the following external partners.Note that sending your manuscript for language editing does not imply or guarantee that it will be accepted for publication by a Frontiers journal. Editorial decisions on the scientific content of a manuscript are independent of whether it has received language editing or proofreading by these partner services or other services.Editage

Frontiers is pleased to recommend the language-editing service provided by our external partner Editage to authors who believe their manuscripts would benefit from professional editing. These services may be particularly useful for researchers for whom English is not the primary language. They can help to improve the grammar, syntax, and flow of your manuscript prior to submission. Frontiers authors will receive a 10% discount by visiting the following link: editage.com/frontiers.The Charlesworth Group

Frontiers recommends the Charlesworth Group's author services, who has a long-standing track record in language editing and proofreading. This is a third-party service for which Frontiers authors will receive a 10% discount by visiting the following link: www.cwauthors.com/frontiers.Frontiers推荐您使用在英语语言编辑和校对领域具有悠久历史和良好口碑的查尔斯沃思作者服务。此项服务由第三方为您提供，Frontiers中国作者通过此链接提交稿件时可获得10％的特别优惠: www.cwauthors.com.cn/frontiersLanguage styleThe default language style at Frontiers is American English. If you prefer your article to be formatted in British English, please specify this on the first page of your manuscript. For any questions regarding style, Frontiers recommends authors to consult the Chicago Manual of Style.Search engine optimization (SEO)There are a few simple ways to maximize your article's discoverability. Follow the steps below to improve the search results of your article:include a few of your article's keywords in the title of the articledo not use long article titlespick 5-8 keywords using a mix of generic and more specific terms on the article subject(s)use the maximum amount of keywords in the first two sentences of the abstractuse some of the keywords in level 1 headings.CrossMark policyCrossMark is a multi-publisher initiative to provide a standard way for readers to locate the current version of a piece of content. By applying the CrossMark logo Frontiers is committed to maintaining the content it publishes and to alerting readers to changes if and when they occur. Clicking on the CrossMark logo will tell you the current status of a document and may also give you additional publication record information about the document.TitleThe title should be concise, omitting terms that are implicit and, where possible, be a statement of the main result or conclusion presented in the manuscript. Abbreviations should be avoided within the title.Witty or creative titles are welcome, but only if relevant and within measure. Consider if a title meant to be thought-provoking might be misinterpreted as offensive or alarming. In extreme cases, the editorial office may veto a title and propose an alternative.

Authors should avoid:titles that are a mere question without giving the answerunambitious titles, for example starting with 'Towards,' 'A description of,' 'A characterization of' or 'Preliminary study on'vague titles, for example starting with 'Role of', 'Link between', or 'Effect of' that do not specify the role, link, or effectincluding terms that are out of place, for example the taxonomic affiliation apart from species name.For Corrigenda, General Commentaries, and Editorials, the title of your manuscript should have the following format:'Corrigendum: Title of Original Article'General Commentaries:

'Commentary: Title of Original Article'

'Response: Commentary: Title of Original Article''Editorial: Title of Research Topic'The running title should be a maximum of five words in length.Authors and affiliationsAll names are listed together and separated by commas. Provide exact and correct author names as these will be indexed in official archives. Affiliations should be keyed to the author's name with superscript numbers and be listed as follows:Laboratory, Institute, Department, Organization, City, State abbreviation (only for United States, Canada, and Australia), and Country (without detailed address information such as city zip codes or street names).Example: Max Maximus1

1 Department of Excellence, International University of Science, New York, NY, United States.CorrespondenceThe corresponding author(s) should be marked with an asterisk in the author list. Provide the exact contact email address of the corresponding author(s) in a separate section.

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maximus@iuscience.edu

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†These authors contributed equally to this work and share first authorshipConsortium/group and collaborative authorsConsortium/group authorship should be listed in the manuscript with the other author(s).In cases where authorship is retained by the consortium/group, the consortium/group should be listed as an author separated by a comma or 'and'. The consortium/group name will appear in the author list, in the citation, and in the copyright. If provided, the consortium/group members will be listed in a separate section at the end of the article.For the collaborators of the consortium/group to be indexed in PubMed, they do not have to be inserted in the Frontiers submission system individually. However, in the manuscript itself, provide a section with the name of the consortium/group as the heading followed by the list of collaborators, so they can be tagged accordingly and indexed properly.Example: John Smith, Barbara Smith and The Collaborative Working Group.

In cases where work is presented by the author(s) on behalf of a consortium/group, it should be included in the author list separated with the wording 'for' or 'on behalf of.' The consortium/group will not retain authorship and will only appear in the author list.Example: John Smith and Barbara Smith on behalf of The Collaborative Working Group.AbstractAs a primary goal, the abstract should make the general significance and conceptual advance of the work clearly accessible to a broad readership. The abstract should be no longer than a single paragraph and should be structured, for example, according to the IMRAD format. For the specific structure of the abstract, authors should follow the requirements of the article type or journal to which they're submitting. Minimize the use of abbreviations and do not cite references, figures or tables.

For clinical trial articles, please include the unique identifier and the URL of the publicly-accessible website on which the trial is registered.KeywordsAll article types require a minimum of five and a maximum of eight keywords.TextThe entire document should be single-spaced and must contain page and line numbers in order to facilitate the review process. The manuscript should be written using either Word or LaTeX. See above for templates.NomenclatureThe use of abbreviations should be kept to a minimum. Non-standard abbreviations should be avoided unless they appear at least four times, and must be defined upon first use in the main text. Consider also giving a list of non-standard abbreviations at the end, immediately before the acknowledgments.Equations should be inserted in editable format from the equation editor.Italicize gene symbols and use the approved gene nomenclature where it is available. For human genes, please refer to the HUGO Gene Nomenclature Committee (HGNC). New symbols for human genes should be submitted to the HGNC here. Common alternative gene aliases may also be reported, but should not be used alone in place of the HGNC symbol. Nomenclature committees for other species are listed here. Protein products are not italicized.We encourage the use of Standard International Units in all manuscripts.Chemical compounds and biomolecules should be referred to using systematic nomenclature, preferably using the recommendations by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC).Astronomical objects should be referred to using the nomenclature given by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) provided here.Life Science Identifiers (LSIDs) for ZOOBANK registered names or nomenclatural acts should be listed in the manuscript before the keywords. An LSID is represented as a uniform resource name (URN) with the following format: urn:lsid:::[:]For more information on LSIDs please see the 'Code' section of our polices and publication ethics.SectionsThe manuscript is organized by headings and subheadings. The section headings should be those appropriate for your field and the research itself. You may insert up to 5 heading levels into your manuscript (i.e.,: 3.2.2.1.2 Heading Title).For Original Research articles, it is recommended to organize your manuscript in the following sections or their equivalents for your field.Introduction

Succinct, with no subheadings.Materials and methods

This section may be divided by subheadings and should contain sufficient detail so that when read in conjunction with cited references, all procedures can be repeated. For experiments reporting results on animal or human subject research, an ethics approval statement should be included in this section (for further information, see the 'Bioethics' section of our polices and publication ethics.)Results

This section may be divided by subheadings. Footnotes should not be used and must be transferred to the main text.Discussion

This section may be divided by subheadings. Discussions should cover the key findings of the study: discuss any prior research related to the subject to place the novelty of the discovery in the appropriate context, discuss the potential shortcomings and limitations on their interpretations, discuss their integration into the current understanding of the problem and how this advances the current views, speculate on the future direction of the research, and freely postulate theories that could be tested in the future.For further information, please check the descriptions defined in the journal's 'Article types' page, in the 'For authors' menu on every journal page.AcknowledgmentsThis is a short text to acknowledge the contributions of specific colleagues, institutions, or agencies that aided the efforts of the authors. Should the content of the manuscript have previously appeared online, such as in a thesis or preprint, this should be mentioned here, in addition to listing the source within the reference list.Scope statementWhen you submit your manuscript, you will be required to summarize in 200 words your manuscript's scope and its relevance to the journal and/or specialty section you're submitting to. The aim is to convey to editors and reviewers how the contents of your manuscript fit within the selected journal's scope.

This statement will not be published with your article if it is accepted for publication. The information will be used during the initial validation and review processes to assess whether the manuscript is a suitable fit for the chosen journal and specialty.

We encourage you to consider carefully where to submit your manuscript, as submissions to an unsuitable journal or specialty will result in delays and increase the likelihood of manuscript rejection.

If you are submitting to a Research Topic, please also clarify how your submission is suited to the specific topic.Figure and table guidelinesCC-BY licenseAll figures, tables, and images will be published under a Creative Commons CC-BY license, and permission must be obtained for use of copyrighted material from other sources (including re-published/adapted/modified/partial figures and images from the internet). It is the responsibility of the authors to acquire the licenses, follow any citation instructions requested by third-party rights holders, and cover any supplementary charges.For additional information, please see the 'Image manipulation' section of our polices and publication ethics.Figure requirements and style guidelinesFrontiers requires figures to be submitted individually, in the same order as they are referred to in the manuscript; the figures will then be automatically embedded at the end of the submitted manuscript. Kindly ensure that each figure is mentioned in the text and in numerical order.For figures with more than one panel, panels should be clearly indicated using labels (A), (B), (C), (D), etc. However, do not embed the part labels over any part of the image, these labels will be replaced during typesetting according to Frontiers' journal style. For graphs, there must be a self-explanatory label (including units) along each axis.For LaTeX files, figures should be included in the provided PDF. In case of acceptance, our production office might require high-resolution files of the figures included in the manuscript in EPS, JPEG or TIF/TIFF format.To upload more than one figure at a time, save the figures (labeled in order of appearance in the manuscript) in a zip file and upload them as 'Supplementary Material Presentation.'Please note that figures not in accordance with the guidelines will cause substantial delay during the production process.CaptionsCaptions should be preceded by the appropriate label, for example 'Figure 1.' Figure captions should be placed at the end of the manuscript. Figure panels are referred to by bold capital letters in brackets: (A), (B), (C), (D), etc.Image size and resolution requirementsFigures should be prepared with the PDF layout in mind. Individual figures should not be longer than one page and with a width that corresponds to 1 column (85 mm) or 2 columns (180 mm).All images must have a resolution of 300 dpi at final size. Check the resolution of your figure by enlarging it to 150%. If the image appears blurry, jagged, or has a stair-stepped effect, the resolution is too low.The text should be legible and of high quality. The smallest visible text should be no less than eight points in height when viewed at actual size.Solid lines should not be broken up. Any lines in the graphic should be no smaller than two points wide.Please note that saving a figure directly as an image file (JPEG, TIF) can greatly affect the resolution of your image. To avoid this, one option is to export the file as PDF, then convert into TIFF or EPS using a graphics software.Format and color image modeThe following formats are accepted: TIF/TIFF (.tif/.tiff), JPEG (.jpg), and EPS (.eps) (upon acceptance). Images must be submitted in the color mode RGB.Chemical structuresChemical structures should be prepared using ChemDraw or a similar program. If working with ChemDraw please use our ChemDraw template. If working with another program please follow the guidelines below.Drawing settings: chain angle, 120° bond spacing, 18% width; fixed length, 14.4 pt; bold width, 2.0 pt; line width, 0.6 pt; margin width, 1.6 pt; hash spacing, 2.5 pt. Scale 100% Atom Label settings: font, Arial; size, 8 ptAssign all chemical compounds a bold, Arabic numeral in the order in which the compounds are presented in the manuscript text.Table requirements and style guidelinesTables should be inserted at the end of the manuscript in an editable format. If you use a word processor, build your table in Word. If you use a LaTeX processor, build your table in LaTeX. An empty line should be left before and after the table.Table captions must be placed immediately before the table. Captions should be preceded by the appropriate label, for example 'Table 1.' Please use only a single paragraph for the caption.Kindly ensure that each table is mentioned in the text and in numerical order.Please note that large tables covering several pages cannot be included in the final PDF for formatting reasons. These tables will be published as supplementary material.Tables which are not according to the above guidelines will cause substantial delay during the production process.AccessibilityFrontiers encourages authors to make the figures and visual elements of their articles accessible for the visually impaired. An effective use of color can help people with low visual acuity, or color blindness, understand all the content of an article.These guidelines are easy to implement and are in accordance with the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1), the standard for web accessibility best practices.Ensure sufficient contrast between text and its background

People who have low visual acuity or color blindness could find it difficult to read text with low contrast background color. Try using colors that provide maximum contrast.WC3 recommends the following contrast ratio levels:Level AA, contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1Level AAA, contrast ratio of at least 7:1You can verify the contrast ratio of your palette with these online ratio checkers:WebAIMColor SafeAvoid using red or green indicators

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Elements with complex information like charts and graphs can be hard to read when only color is used to distinguish the data. Try to use other visual aspects to communicate information, such as shape, labels, and size. Incorporating patterns into the shape fills also make differences clearer; for an example please see below:Supplementary materialData that are not of primary importance to the text, or which cannot be included in the article because they are too large or the current format does not permit it (such as videos, raw data traces, PowerPoint presentations, etc.), can be uploaded as supplementary material during the submission procedure and will be displayed along with the published article. All supplementary files are deposited to Figshare for permanent storage and receive a DOI.Supplementary material is not typeset, so please ensure that all information is clearly presented without tracked changes/highlighted text/line numbers, and the appropriate caption is included in the file. To avoid discrepancies between the published article and the supplementary material, please do not add the title, author list, affiliations or correspondence in the supplementary files.The supplementary material can be uploaded as:data sheet (Word, Excel, CSV, CDX, FASTA, PDF or Zip files)presentation (PowerPoint, PDF or Zip files)image (CDX, EPS, JPEG, PDF, PNG or TIF/TIFF),table (Word, Excel, CSV or PDF)audio (MP3, WAV or WMA)video (AVI, DIVX, FLV, MOV, MP4, MPEG, MPG or WMV).Technical requirements for supplementary images:300 DPIsRGB color mode.For supplementary material templates (LaTeX and Word), see our supplementary material templates.ReferencesFrontiers' journals use one of two reference styles, either Harvard (author-date) or Vancouver (numbered). Please check our help center to find the correct style for the journal to which you are submitting.All citations in the text, figures or tables must be in the reference list and vice-versaThe names of the first six authors followed by et al. and the DOI (when available) should be providedGiven names of authors should be abbreviated to initials (e.g., Smith, J., Lewis, C.S., etc.)The reference list should only include articles that are published or acceptedUnpublished data, submitted manuscripts, or personal communications should be cited within the text only, for article types that allow such inclusionsFor accepted but unpublished works use 'in press' instead of page numbersData sets that have been deposited to an online repository should be included in the reference list. Include the version and unique identifier when availablePersonal communications should be documented by a letter of permissionWebsite URLs should be included as footnotesAny inclusion of verbatim text must be contained in quotation marks and clearly reference the original sourcePreprints can be cited as long as a DOI or archive URL is available, and the citation clearly mentions that the contribution is a preprint. If a peer-reviewed journal publication for the same preprint exists, the official journal publication is the preferred source. See the preprints section for each reference style below for more information.Harvard reference style (author-date)Many Frontiers journals use the Harvard referencing system; to find the correct reference style and resources for the journal you are submitting to, please visit our help center. Reference examples are found below, for more examples of citing other documents and general questions regarding the Harvard reference style, please refer to the Chicago Manual of Style.In-text citationsFor works by a single author, include the surname, followed by the yearFor works by two authors, include both surnames, followed by the yearFor works by more than two authors, include only the surname of the first author followed by et al., followed by the yearFor humanities and social sciences articles, include the page numbers.Reference examplesArticle in a print journal

Sondheimer, N., and Lindquist, S. (2000). Rnq1: an epigenetic modifier of protein function in yeast. Mol. Cell. 5, 163-172.Article in an online journal

Tahimic, C.G.T., Wang, Y., Bikle, D.D. (2013). Anabolic effects of IGF-1 signaling on the skeleton. Front. Endocrinol. 4:6. doi: 10.3389/fendo.2013.00006Article or chapter in a book

Sorenson, P. W., and Caprio, J. C. (1998). "Chemoreception," in The Physiology of Fishes, ed. D. H. Evans (Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press), 375-405.Book

Cowan, W. M., Jessell, T. M., and Zipursky, S. L. (1997). Molecular and Cellular Approaches to Neural Development. New York: Oxford University Press.Abstract

Hendricks, J., Applebaum, R., and Kunkel, S. (2010). A world apart? Bridging the gap between theory and applied social gerontology. Gerontologist 50, 284-293. Abstract retrieved from Abstracts in Social Gerontology database. (Accession No. 50360869)Website

World Health Organization. (2018). E. coli. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/e-coli [Accessed March 15, 2018].Patent

Marshall, S. P. (2000). Method and apparatus for eye tracking and monitoring pupil dilation to evaluate cognitive activity. U.S. Patent No 6,090,051. Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.Data

Smith, J. (2008) Post-structuralist discourse relative to phenomological pursuits in the deconstructivist arena. [dissertation/master’s thesis]. [Chicago (IL)]: University of ChicagoPreprint

Smith, J. (2008). Title of the document. Preprint repository name [Preprint]. Available at: https://persistent-url (Accessed March 15, 2018).Vancouver reference style (numbered)Many Frontiers journals use the numbered referencing system; to find the correct reference style and resources for the journal you are submitting to, please visit our help center. Reference examples are found below, for more examples of citing other documents and general questions regarding the Vancouver reference style, please refer to Citing Medicine.In-text citationsPlease apply the Vancouver system for in-text citationsIn-text citations should be numbered consecutively in order of appearance in the text – identified by Arabic numerals in the parenthesis (use square brackets for physics and mathematics articles).Reference examplesArticle in a print journal

Sondheimer N, Lindquist S. Rnq1: an epigenetic modifier of protein function in yeast. Mol Cell (2000) 5:163-72.Article in an online journal

Tahimic CGT, Wang Y, Bikle DD. Anabolic effects of IGF-1 signaling on the skeleton. Front Endocrinol (2013) 4:6. doi: 10.3389/fendo.2013.00006Article or chapter in a book

Sorenson PW, Caprio JC. "Chemoreception". In: Evans DH, editor. The Physiology of Fishes. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press (1998). p. 375-405.Book

Cowan WM, Jessell TM, Zipursky SL. Molecular and Cellular Approaches to Neural Development. New York: Oxford University Press (1997). 345 p.Abstract

Christensen S, Oppacher F. An analysis of Koza's computational effort statistic for genetic programming. In: Foster JA, editor. Genetic Programming. EuroGP 2002: Proceedings of the 5th European Conference on Genetic Programming; 2002 Apr 3–5; Kinsdale, Ireland. Berlin: Springer (2002). p. 182–91.Website

World Health Organization. E. coli (2018). https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/e-coli [Accessed March 15, 2018].Patent

Pagedas AC, inventor; Ancel Surgical R&D Inc., assignee. Flexible Endoscopic Grasping and Cutting Device and Positioning Tool Assembly. United States patent US 20020103498 (2002).Data

Perdiguero P, Venturas M, Cervera MT, Gil L, Collada C. Data from: Massive sequencing of Ulms minor's transcriptome provides new molecular tools for a genus under the constant threat of Dutch elm disease. Dryad Digital Repository. (2015) http://dx.doi.org/10.5061/dryad.ps837Theses and dissertationsSmith, J. (2008) Post-structuralist discourse relative to phenomological pursuits in the deconstructivist arena. [dissertation/master’s thesis]. [Chicago (IL)]: University of ChicagoPreprint

Smith, J. Title of the document. Preprint repository name [Preprint] (2008). Available at: https://persistent-url (Accessed March 15, 2018). Aside Side menu navigation

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Green synthesis of (R)-3-hydroxy-decanoic acid and analogues from Levoglucosenone: A novel access to the fatty acid moiety of rhamnolipids

in Organic Chemistry Enzo PetraccoAmandine Lea FlouratMarie-Charlotte BelhommeStéphanie CastexFanny BrunissenFanny BrunoisFlorent AllaisArnaud Haudrechy Frontiers in Chemistry doi 10.3389/fchem.2024.1362878 Original Research

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Anti-leishmanial activity of Eleutherine plicata Herb. and predictions of isoeleutherin and its analogues

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We are delighted to present the 2022 Edition of our Frontiers in Chemistry “Rising Stars” article collection. This collection showcases the high-quality work of internationally recognized researchers in the early stages of their independent careers.All Rising Star researchers were individually nominated by our Guest Editors and Chief Editors in recognition of their potential to influence the future directions in their respective fields. This year, we have selected Guest Editors who were featured as our Rising Stars in our previous collection together with Editorial Board members. The work presented here highlights the diversity of research performed across the entire breadth of chemical science and presents advances in theory, experiment and methodology with applications to compelling problems.New articles will be added to this collection as they are published.Contributions to the collection are by invitation only.

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Frontiers in Chemistry is a high visiblity and quality journal, publishing rigorously peer-reviewed research across the chemical sciences. Field Chief Editor Steve Suib at the University of Connecticut is supported by an outstanding Editorial Board of international researchers. This multidisciplinary open-access journal is at the forefront of disseminating and communicating scientific knowledge and impactful discoveries to academics, industry leaders and the public worldwide.

Chemistry is a branch of science that is linked to all other main fields of research. The omnipresence of Chemistry is apparent in our everyday lives from the electronic devices that we all use to communicate, to foods we eat, to our health and well-being, to the different forms of energy that we use. While there are many subtopics and specialties of Chemistry, the fundamental link in all these areas is how atoms, ions, and molecules come together and come apart in what some have come to call the “dance of life”.

All specialty sections of Frontiers in Chemistry are open-access with the goal of publishing outstanding research publications, review articles, commentaries, and ideas about various aspects of Chemistry. The past forms of publication often have specific subdisciplines, most commonly of analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistries, but these days those lines and boxes are quite blurry and the silos of those disciplines appear to be eroding. Chemistry is important to both fundamental and applied areas of research and manufacturing, and indeed the outlines of academic versus industrial research are also often artificial. Collaborative research across all specialty areas of Chemistry is highly encouraged and supported as we move forward. These are exciting times and the field of Chemistry is an important and significant contributor to our collective knowledge. Join the conversation about this journal

Quartiles

The set of journals have been ranked according to their SJR and divided into four equal groups, four quartiles. Q1 (green) comprises the quarter of the journals with the highest values, Q2 (yellow) the second highest values, Q3 (orange) the third highest values and Q4 (red) the lowest values.

CategoryYearQuartile

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2014Q3

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2015Q2

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2016Q1

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2017Q1

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2018Q1

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2019Q1

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2020Q1

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2021Q1

Chemistry (miscellaneous)2022Q1

SJR

The SJR is a size-independent prestige indicator that ranks journals by their 'average prestige per article'. It is based on the idea that 'all citations are not created equal'. SJR is a measure of scientific influence of journals that accounts for both the number of citations received by a journal and the importance or prestige of the journals where such citations come from

It measures the scientific influence of the average article in a journal, it expresses how central to the global scientific discussion an average article of the journal is.

YearSJR

20140.321

20150.631

20160.964

20171.352

20181.018

20190.852

20201.027

20210.940

20220.954

Total Documents

Evolution of the number of published documents. All types of documents are considered, including citable and non citable documents.

YearDocuments

201337

2014114

201567

201650

2017124

2018632

2019897

20201246

20211215

20221692

Citations per document

This indicator counts the number of citations received by documents from a journal and divides them by the total number of documents published in that journal. The chart shows the evolution of the average number of times documents published in a journal in the past two, three and four years have been cited in the current year. The two years line is equivalent to journal impact factor ™ (Thomson Reuters) metric.

Cites per documentYearValue

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20130.000

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20141.324

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20152.854

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20163.615

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20174.507

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20184.668

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20193.850

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20204.801

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20215.286

Cites / Doc. (4 years)20225.603

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20130.000

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20141.324

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20152.854

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20163.615

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20174.861

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20183.954

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20193.785

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20204.750

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20215.234

Cites / Doc. (3 years)20225.386

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20130.000

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20141.324

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20152.854

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20163.818

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20173.974

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20183.730

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20193.630

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20204.679

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20214.884

Cites / Doc. (2 years)20225.043

Total Cites Self-Cites

Evolution of the total number of citations and journal's self-citations received by a journal's published documents during the three previous years.

Journal Self-citation is defined as the number of citation from a journal citing article to articles published by the same journal.

CitesYearValue

Self Cites20130

Self Cites20144

Self Cites201514

Self Cites20161

Self Cites201713

Self Cites201830

Self Cites2019118

Self Cites2020277

Self Cites2021342

Self Cites2022484

Total Cites20130

Total Cites201449

Total Cites2015431

Total Cites2016788

Total Cites20171123

Total Cites2018953

Total Cites20193051

Total Cites20207851

Total Cites202114525

Total Cites202218086

External Cites per Doc Cites per Doc

Evolution of the number of total citation per document and external citation per document (i.e. journal self-citations removed) received by a journal's published documents during the three previous years.

External citations are calculated by subtracting the number of self-citations from the total number of citations received by the journal’s documents.

CitesYearValue

External Cites per document20130

External Cites per document20141.216

External Cites per document20152.762

External Cites per document20163.610

External Cites per document20174.805

External Cites per document20183.830

External Cites per document20193.639

External Cites per document20204.582

External Cites per document20215.111

External Cites per document20225.242

Cites per document20130.000

Cites per document20141.324

Cites per document20152.854

Cites per document20163.615

Cites per document20174.861

Cites per document20183.954

Cites per document20193.785

Cites per document20204.750

Cites per document20215.234

Cites per document20225.386

% International Collaboration

International Collaboration accounts for the articles that have been produced by researchers from several countries. The chart shows the ratio of a journal's documents signed by researchers from more than one country; that is including more than one country address.

YearInternational Collaboration

201321.62

201424.56

201544.78

201634.00

201731.45

201832.12

201930.99

202031.46

202127.82

202223.76

Citable documents Non-citable documents

Not every article in a journal is considered primary research and therefore "citable", this chart shows the ratio of a journal's articles including substantial research (research articles, conference papers and reviews) in three year windows vs. those documents other than research articles, reviews and conference papers.

DocumentsYearValue

Non-citable documents20130

Non-citable documents20142

Non-citable documents201511

Non-citable documents201618

Non-citable documents201718

Non-citable documents201812

Non-citable documents201916

Non-citable documents202046

Non-citable documents202197

Non-citable documents2022171

Citable documents20130

Citable documents201435

Citable documents2015140

Citable documents2016200

Citable documents2017213

Citable documents2018229

Citable documents2019790

Citable documents20201607

Citable documents20212678

Citable documents20223187

Cited documents Uncited documents

Ratio of a journal's items, grouped in three years windows, that have been cited at least once vs. those not cited during the following year.

DocumentsYearValue

Uncited documents20130

Uncited documents201417

Uncited documents201544

Uncited documents201654

Uncited documents201747

Uncited documents201855

Uncited documents2019135

Uncited documents2020188

Uncited documents2021384

Uncited documents2022502

Cited documents20130

Cited documents201420

Cited documents2015107

Cited documents2016164

Cited documents2017184

Cited documents2018186

Cited documents2019671

Cited documents20201465

Cited documents20212391

Cited documents20222856

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