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Advancing excellence, connecting chemical scientists and shaping the future of the chemical sciences for the benefit of humanity.
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As RSC News readers will know, the Chemical Society (CS, precursor of the Royal Society of Chemistry) was founded 175 years ago. I've used my 175 minutes for chemistry to highlight the fruitful relationship between the CS and the Royal College of Chemistry (RCC), established just four years later.
You are eligible to become a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC) if you’ve been more than five years in a senior position, and your efforts have made an impact in any field of the chemical sciences.
The Royal Society of Chemistry publishes 58 peer-reviewed journals that cover the core chemical sciences including related fields such as biology, biophysics, energy and environment, engineering, materials, medicine and physics.
It is the professional body for chemistry in the UK, with the ability to award the status of Chartered Chemist (CChem) and, through the Science Council the awards of Chartered Scientist (CSci), Registered Scientist (RSci) and Registered Science Technician (RScTech) to suitably qualified candidates.
The Royal College of Chemistry ( RCC) was a college originally based on Oxford Street in central London, England. It operated between 1845 and 1872. The original building was designed by the English architect James Lockyer in 1846 with the foundation stone being laid by Albert, Prince Consort on June 16, 1846. [1] [2]
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The Royal College of Chemistry opened in London in October 1845. During its first eight years when it relied exclusively on private support and consequently labored under severe financial constraints,1 the College, under the academic direction of A. W. Hofmann, became one of England's most productive scientific.
