The Journal of Organic and Inorganic Chemistry (JOIC) aims to provide an international platform for the dissemination of high-quality research in all areas of organic and inorganic chemistry. The journal encourages both fundamental studies and applied research that contribute to advancing chemical sciences, promoting innovation, and addressing global scientific and industrial challenges.

✦ Aim

Our primary aim is to bridge the gap between organic and inorganic chemistry by highlighting their interconnected roles in modern science. JOIC seeks to publish original research articles, reviews, and short communications that present novel concepts, methodologies, and applications. The journal strives to:

• Promote scientific excellence and originality in chemical research.
• Provide a reliable source of knowledge for researchers, educators, and practitioners.
• Foster collaboration between academic and industrial scientists.
• Support sustainable and innovative solutions through chemical sciences.

✦ Scope

The journal welcomes submissions in, but not limited to, the following areas:

• Organic Chemistry: synthesis, reaction mechanisms, natural products, medicinal chemistry, polymer chemistry, supramolecular chemistry.
• Inorganic Chemistry: coordination chemistry, bioinorganic chemistry, solid-state and materials chemistry, nanomaterials, organometallic compounds.
• Catalysis and Green Chemistry: homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis, photocatalysis, electrocatalysis, environmentally friendly processes.
• Theoretical and Computational Chemistry: quantum chemistry, molecular modeling, simulations, and structure–property relationships.
• Analytical and Spectroscopic Studies: structural determination, characterization techniques, and advanced analytical methods.
• Interdisciplinary Research: chemistry at the interface with biology, physics, environmental science, and engineering.

By maintaining a broad yet rigorous scope, JOIC ensures that it remains a valuable resource for advancing both academic research and practical applications in chemistry.