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Royal Society of Chemistry RSC Logo Formation 1980 (1877) Type Learned society Headquarters London Location United Kingdom Membership 46,000 Official languages English President David Phillips Key people Richard Pike (CEO) Website http://www.rsc.org/ The Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) is a learned society (professional association) in the United Kingdom with the goal of "advancing the chemical sciences." It was formed in 1980 from the merger of the Chemical Society, the Royal Institute of Chemistry, the Faraday Society and the Society for Analytical Chemistry with a new Royal Charter and the dual role of learned society and professional body. At its inception the Society had a combined membership of 34,000 in the UK and a further 8,000 abroad.[1] The headquarters of the Society are at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. It also has offices in Thomas Graham House in Cambridge where RSC Publishing is based. The Society has offices in the United States at the University City Science Center, Philadelphia and in Beijing, China.[2] The organisation carries out research, publishes journals, books and databases, as well as hosting conferences, seminars and workshops. It is the professional body for chemistry in the UK, with the ability to award the status of Chartered Chemist (CChem) to suitably qualified candidates. The designation FRSC is given to a group of elected Fellows who have made major contributions to chemistry. The names of Fellows are published each year in The Times (London). Contents 1 President 2 Membership grades and post-nominals 2.1 GRSC 3 Divisions and forums 4 Local sections 5 Publications 6 Library 7 Prizes and awards 8 Arms 9 See also 10 References 11 External links // President RSC London Headquarters The president is elected biennually and wears a badge in the form of a spoked wheel, with the standing figure of Joseph Priestley depicted in enamel, mainly in red and blue, on a hexagonal medallion in the centre. The rim of the wheel is gold, and the twelve spokes are of non-tarnishable metals. The current president is Professor David Phillips (2010–2012). Past presidents of the society have been: 1980-1982 Sir Ewart Ray Herbert Jones (1911–2002)[3] 1982-1984 Professor Sir John Ivan George Cadogan (1930- ) 1984-1986 Professor Richard Oswald Chandler Norman (1932–1993)[4] 1996-1998 Sir Jack Lewis[5] 1988-1990 Professor John Mason Ward 1990-1992 Sir Rex Edward Richards (1922- ) 1992-1994 Professor Charles Wayne Rees (1927–2006)[6] 1994-1996 Professor John Howard Purnell (1925–1996)[3] 1996-1998 Edward William Abel (1931- ) 1998-2000 Anthony Ledwith (1933- )[7] 2000-2002 Professor Steven Victor Ley (1945- ) 2002-2004 Professor Sir Harold Kroto (1939- ) 2004-2006 Dr Simon Campbell (1941- )[8] 2006-2008 Professor Jim Feast (1938- ) 2008-2010 Professor David Garner (1941- )[9] 2010-20xx Professor David Phillips (1939- )[10] Membership grades and post-nominals The following are membership grades with post-nominals (designatory letters)[11] : Affiliate: (no post-nominal) The grade for students and those involved in chemistry who do not meet the requirements for the following grades. AMRSC: Associate Member, Royal Society of Chemistry The entry level for RSC membership, AMRSC is awarded to graduates (or equivalent) in the chemical sciences. MRSC: Member, Royal Society of Chemistry Awarded to graduates (or equivalent) with at least 3 years' experience, who have acquired key skills through professional activity FRSC: Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry Fellowship may be awarded to nominees who have made an outstanding contribution to chemistry. CChem: Chartered Chemist The award of CChem is considered separately from admission to a category of RSC membership. Candidates need to be MRSC or FRSC and demonstrate development of specific professional attributes and be in a job which requires their chemical knowledge and skills. CSci: Chartered Scientist The RSC is a licensed by the Science Council for the registration of Chartered Scientists. EurChem: European Chemist The RSC is a member of the European Communities Chemistry Council (ECCC), and can award this designation to Chartered Chemists. MChemA: Mastership in Chemical Analysis The RSC awards this postgraduate qualification which is the UK statutory qualification for practice as a Public Analyst[12]. It requires candidates to submit a portfolio of suitable experience and to take theory papers and a one-day laboratory practical examination[13]. GRSC The qualification GRSC (Graduate of the Royal Society of Chemistry) was awarded from 1981 to 1995 for completion of college courses equivalent to a chemistry degree and overseen by the RSC.[14] It replaced the GRIC offered by the Royal Institute of Chemistry.[15] Divisions and forums The society is organised around 5 divisions and 4 forums, based on subject areas, and local sections, both in the United Kingdom and overseas. Divisions and forums cover broad areas of chemistry but also contain many special interest groups for more specific areas. Analytical Division for analytical chemistry and promoting the original aims of the Society for Analytical Chemistry. 12 Subject Groups. Dalton Division, named after John Dalton, for inorganic chemistry. 6 Subject Groups. Education Division for chemical education. 4 Subject Groups. Faraday Division, named after Michael Faraday, for physical chemistry and promoting the original aims of the Faraday Society. 14 Subject Groups. Organic Division for organic chemistry. 6 Subject Groups. Chemical Biology Forum. 2 Subject Groups. Environment, Sustainability and Energy Forum. 3 Subject Groups. Materials Chemistry Forum. 4 Subject Groups. Industry and technology Forum. 13 Subject Groups. There are 12 subjects groups not attached to a division or forum. Local sections There are 35 local sections covering the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland. In countries of the Commonwealth of Nations and many other countries there are Local Representatives of the Society and often some activities. Publications The Society is a not-for-profit publisher: surplus made by its publishing business is invested to support its aim of advancing the chemical sciences. In addition to an extensive list of scientific journals and reviews (See *Category:Royal Society of Chemistry for a list) covering all areas of chemistry, the Society publishes:- A general chemistry magazine Chemistry World is sent monthly to all members of the Society throughout the world. The editorial board consists of 10 academic and industrial chemists. It was first published in January 2004. It replaced Chemistry in Britain, first published in 1965. Its contents include news, articles of a general chemical nature, such as the history of chemistry and technological developments, book reviews and letters from readers. Its ISSN is 1473-7604. Three supplements, Highlights in Chemical Science, Highlights in Chemical Biology and Highlights in Chemical Technology which draw together coverage from all RSC publications, providing a 'snapshot' of the latest developments across the chemical sciences, in industrial applications and technological aspects of research, and in chemical biology respectively. They include Research highlights, showcasing newsworthy articles, as well as the most important scientific advances reported in research articles and Essential Elements, reporting the latest developments and news, including details of new books. They are published monthly and are freely available online and as a free supplement in the print issues of some journals. Highlights in Chemical Science is available in issues of Chemical Communications, Dalton Transactions, Journal of Materials Chemistry, Organic and Biomolecular Chemistry, Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, Chemical Society Reviews, New Journal of Chemistry and Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry. Highlights in Chemical Biology is available in Chemical Communications, Dalton Transactions, Organic and Biomolecular Chemistry, Lab on a Chip, Integrative Biology, Metallomics, Molecular BioSystems, Photochemical and Photobiological Sciences and Natural Product Reports. Highlights in Chemical Technology is available in The Analyst, Analytical Abstracts, Chemical Communications, CrystEngComm, Green Chemistry, Journal of Environmental Monitoring, Journal of Materials Chemistry, Energy & Environmental Science, Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics and Lab on a Chip. Books for students, including the Tutorial Chemistry Texts series of 23 books, edited by Professor E. W. Abel, and the 8 books in the Molecular World series, whose coordinating editor is Professor L. E. Smart. Books on the history of chemistry, such as a history of the Faraday Society. Library The Society has a large library covering mainly Chemical-based subjects, including online access for members, housed at Burlington House. Prizes and awards The RSC awards a variety of Prizes and Awards each year that include awards for excellence in any area of chemistry, in specialist areas or for achievement at particular stages of a chemist's career.[16] Medals are awarded centrally by the RSC and by the divisions of the organisation. There are also awards that are administered by RSC interest groups. The centrally awarded medals include the Harrison-Meldola Memorial Prize which is awarded to a British chemist who is under 32 years of age for promising original investigations in chemistry[17] and the Corday-Morgan Prizes which consist of three separate awards made for the most meritorious contributions to experimental chemistry (including computer simulation).[18] Previous winners of the Harrison-Meldola Prize include C.K. Ingold (1921, 1922), C.N. Hinshelwood (1923), R.H. Stokes (1946), D.H. Williams (1966) and J. Evans (1978). Corday-Morgan Prize recipients include D.H.R. Barton (1949), R.S. Nyholm (1950), F. Sanger (1951), J.W. Cornforth (1953), R.E. Richards (1954) and G. Porter (1955). Later recipients include many of the current leaders of the chemistry community in the United Kingdom. For full list of recipients see Corday-Morgan medal. The Faraday Division annually awards the Marlow Award for contributions to physical chemistry or chemical physics by members of the Faraday Division under the age of 32.[19] Recent recipients include Andrew Orr-Ewing, (1999), Jonathan A Jones, (2000), Helen Fielding (2001), Jonathan Essex (2002), Daren Caruana (2003), Jonathan Reid (2004), Julie Macpherson (2005), Fred Manby (2006) and Alessandro Troisi (2007). Arms Arms of Royal Society of Chemistry Notes The arms of the Royal Society of Chemistry consist of:[20] Motto Pro scientia et humanitate (For the sake of knowledge and for the benefit of mankind) See also Society of Chemical Industry References ^ RSC History ^ RSC Contacts ^ a b Obituary in the Independent ^ Obituary in the Independent ^ Biography ^ Obituary in the Independent ^ Biography ^ Biography ^ Biography ^ [1] ^ RSC Website - Designatory Letters ^ Statutory Instrument 1990 No. 2463 The Food Safety (Sampling and Qualifications) Regulations 1990 ^ RSC Web page MChemA ^ www.rsc.org Graduate Qualifications in Chemistry ^ Royal Institute of Chemistry ^ RSC prizes and awards ^ Harrison-Meldola Memorial Prize ^ Corday-Morgan Prizes ^ Marlow Award ^ http://www.rsc.org/AboutUs/History/coatofarms.asp External links Official RSC website History of the RSC RSC Awards & Funding