American Chemical Society Journals

The library is happy to announce that the Stevens community now has online access to the journals of the American Chemical Society. Our subscription includes all years, from Vol. 1, Issue 1 to the present.

Journals included in this collection are:

• Accounts of Chemical Research
• ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
• ACS Catalysis (available in 2011)
• ACS Chemical Biology
• ACS Chemical Neuroscience
• ACS Combinatorial Science (previously called Journal of Combinatorial Chemistry)
• ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters
• ACS Nano
• Analytical Chemistry
• Biochemistry
• Bioconjugate Chemistry
• Biomacromolecules
• Chemical Research in Toxicology
• Chemical Reviews
• Chemistry of Materials
• Crystal Growth & Design
• Energy & Fuels
• Environmental Science & Technology
• Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research
• Inorganic Chemistry
• Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
• The Journal of the American Chemical Society
• Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data
• Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling
• Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
• Journal of Medicinal Chemistry
• Journal of Natural Products
• The Journal of Organic Chemistry
• The Journal of Physical Chemistry A/B/C
• The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
• Journal of Proteome Research
• Langmuir
• Macromolecules
• Molecular Pharmaceutics
• Nano Letters
• Organic Letters
• Organic Process Research & Development
• Organometallics

As with our other online resources, you can bookmark the direct link here (http://ezproxy.stevens.edu/login?url=http://pubs.acs.org/action/showPublications?display=journals)
or access it through our online resources page (http://www.stevens.edu/library/research/azlist.html).

ACS features nanotechnology videos

The American Chemical Society's Nanotation division (tagline: "assembling the community of nanoscience") has launched a new video channel on their website. The ACS Nanotation NanoTube gives users the opportunity to create and star in their own videos about nanoscience and nanotechnology.

The site is also currently holding a contest that could net you 500 bucks if you win. Send them your original video answering any of the questions: what is "nano"? How is "nano" best visualized? Where is "nano" headed? Video submissions will be accepted from January 5 - March 15, 2009, must be 3 minutes in length or less, and will be judged on creativity, scientific clarity of explanation, originality and quality of the video. See the contest homepage here.

Here are some videos that have been submitted:


Small can be big - a french cheesy perspective


The Nano Song from nanomonster on Vimeo.