The Chemical Record

An exciting chemistry reviews journal is now available on your iPad and iPhone. Enjoy an entirely new browsing and reading experience, and keep up to date with the most important developments in chemical research even faster:

• Stay current with the latest articles through Early View – updated almost daily.
• Be notified when a new article on your favorite topic, or a new issue is available.
• Download articles and issues for offline perusal.
• Save your favorite articles for quick and easy access.
• Share articles with colleagues or students.
• Access your personal or institutional subscription on your device.

The Chemical Record (TCR) is an international and peer-reviewed “highlights” journal publishing timely and critical overviews of new developments at the cutting edge of both core and interdisciplinary chemistry fields. The Chemical Record provides carefully selected papers by leading researchers that introduce the author′s own experimental and theoretical results in a framework of earlier and contemporary work.

All articles for The Chemical Record are review-type articles and consist primarily of Personal Accounts (personalized reviews) and Record Reviews (overviews of world records in chemistry).

The Chemical Record is a journal of the Chemical Society of Japan.

Editor-in-Chief: Hisashi Yamamoto

CURRENT SUBSCRIBERS to The Chemical Record can “pair” their device with their personal or institutional subscription to enjoy full access in this iPad edition.

SUBSCRIBE IN THE APP: Annual Subscriptions (6 issues) for the iPad-only edition are available for $699.99 (US) per year. Payment is charged to your iTunes account after confirmation of purchase. The Chemical Record subscriptions automatically renew within 24 hours of the end of your subscription period for $699.99 (US) unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24 hours before the end of the subscription period. To turn off auto-renew, go to your iTunes account settings after purchase. Note that subscriptions cannot be cancelled during the term of the subscription, but you can still turn off auto-renew to prevent automatic renewal of your subscription. Note that any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when you purchases a subscription.