On The Future of Flow Chemistry

by C. Oliver Kappe Professor at University of Graz and Scientific Director of CC FLOW

Today, the Journal of Flow Chemistry published a special all open access perspectives issue on the “Future of Flow Chemistry”. This dedicated issue of 100 pages containes 16 articles written by leading experts in the field and discusses advances and visions on flow chemistry related to a variety of topics ranging from continuous API manufacturing, PAT, medicinal chemistry, photo- and electrochemistry, polymer science, 3D printing etc. Click here to read all papers for free online!

This initiative is part of a re-launch of the Journal which, founded in 2011, will as of 2018 be co-published by Springer. This will increase visibility of the journal, improve access to papers and speed up publication times (click here for the official press release).

As Editor-in-Chief of the journal I therefore invite all scientists active in the area of flow chemistry to submit your high quality work in flow chemistry to the journal via its new website. We are looking forward to receive your manuscripts! 

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2016 IUPAC-ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry

2016 IUPAC-ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry

The recipient of the 2016 IUPAC – ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry is Professor Volker Hessel (TU/e – Eindhoven University of Technology). The Award will be presented at the Award Ceremony during IMRET14, the 14th International Conferences on MicroREaction Technology (September 12-14, 2016) in Beijing, China on September 14th at 10.20 am, where Professor Hessel will present his award lecture.

2014 IUPAC-ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry

2014 IUPAC-ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry

The recipient of the 2014 IUPAC – ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry was the University of Cambridge professor Steven V. Ley for his outstanding contribution and creative work in methodologies for organic synthesis, especially in multi-step synthesis in continuous flow chemistry reactor systems.

2012 IUPAC-ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry

2012 IUPAC-ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry

The winner of the 2012 IUPAC – ThalesNano Prize in Flow Chemistry was Prof. Klavs F. Jensen from MIT – Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA, USA for his outstanding achievements and contributions to flow chemistry. The ceremony was held at the 2nd International Flow Chemistry Conference of the Flow Chemistry Society in Munich, Germany on March 13th 2012 where Prof. Klavs F. Jensen presented his award lecture.