Small is a nanoscience & nanotechnology journal providing the very best forum for fundamental and interdisciplinary applied research at the nano- and microscale, covering chemistry, energy, physical & materials science, engineering, and biomedical and life sciences.
Please note that reactions following a new synthetic procedure can be conducted on a small scale, but at least one example should be at a scale of 1 mmol.
Small provides the very best forum for experimental and theoretical studies of fundamental and applied interdisciplinary research at these dimensions. Read an attractive mix of peer-reviewed Research Articles, Reviews, Perspectives and Comments.
Esther is co-Editor-in-Chief of Advanced Materials and Consulting Editor for Advanced Science, Small, Advanced Materials Technologies, Advanced Intelligent Systems, and Advanced Sensor Research. She is based in Sydney (Australia).
Editorial Advisory Board Our journal is managed by professional in-house editors who handle manuscripts from submission to publication and beyond, including overseeing peer review and production steps and liaising with the scientific community. All editors responsible for the peer review process and for editorial decision-making have research backgrounds and hold a PhD. Learn more about our ...
Small Science is a premium interdisciplinary gold open access journal dedicated to publishing the most impactful research from all areas of natural science on the sub-macro scale.
MicroED is a recently developed method in cryo-EM (electron cryo-microscopy) that allows the collection of high-resolution electron diffraction data from extremely small three-dimensional crystals that are in the range of 0.1–0.4 mm thick (Shi et al., 2013) using a transmission electron micro-scope.
Joern Ritterbusch Joern Ritterbusch studied chemistry at the Technical University Braunschweig, Germany, where he received his Ph.D. in Ecological Chemistry in 1996 for his studies on emissions from coolants for metal working in a research cooperation with Volkswagen AG.
