Download the latest Editor’s Choice papers from the Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Physics for free.
Functional Polymeric Microspheres from Boronic Acid
Researchers from KIT (Germany) present for the first time the preparation of polymeric boronic acid-functionalized microspheres.
The Plasma Chemistry of Polymer Surfaces
This book illustrates plasma properties, polymer characteristics, surface specifics, and how to purposefully combine plasma and polymer chemistry. In so doing, it explains different techniques and plasma types and discusses numerous applications. [VII, 466...
Alternative Catalyst System for Semiconducting Polymers
Researchers from the University of Michigan present a palladium catalyst that can mediate a living, chain-growth polymerization of pi-conjugated monomers.
March editor’s choice papers in polymer physics
Latest editor’s choice papers from the Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Physics are available to download for free.
Stability and Degradation of Organic and Polymer Solar Cells
Organic photovoltaics (OPV) are a new generation of solar cells with the potential to offer very short energy pay back times, mechanical flexibility and significantly lower production costs compared to traditional crystalline photovoltaic systems. A weakness of...
The Wonderful World of Metallo-Polymers
Get free access now to a selection of articles from the topical issue on “Macromolecules Containing Metal Ions”.
Synthesis of Polymers
Edited and written by the Who's who in the field, this two-volume reference is a must-have compilation on the topic. All relevant topics are covered, with chapters focusing on different types of polymerization reactions, important classes of polymers, or on...
Spider Made Biopolymer for Medical Applications
Spider silk shows intriguing properties for cell culture. Now, researchers try to find the ideal scaffolds for applications in the field of biomedical research and regenerative medicine.
Polymerization Inhibition for 3D Nanolithography
The depletion mechanism in a stimulated emission depletion (STED) inspired photoresist for 3D nanolithography has been identified.