6533b854fe1ef96bd12af496
RESEARCH PRODUCT
The Next 100 Years of Polymer Science
Giancarlo GalliChristoph WederGeorge FloudasSebastian SeiffertAlexander BökerDaniel A. SavinFranck D'agostoMiriam M. UnterlassUlrich WiesnerAndreas LendleinMarkus AntoniettiJiayin YuanGuangzhao ZhangSergey VyazovkinKlaus MüllenPhilipp VanaMara StaffilaniBin LiuWai Yeung WongStephen Z. D. ChengStephen Z. D. ChengChristopher Barner-kowollikChuanbing TangChi WuAlaa S. Abd-el-azizJoão B. P. SoaresJan GenzerDavid L. KaplanHolger FreyThomas P. RussellMario LeclercJean-françois LutzRichard HoogenboomTakashi IshizoneUlrich S. SchubertKrzysztof MatyjaszewskiMichael R. BuchmeiserKirsten SeveringYusuf YagciLaura HartmannYanming SunOphelia Kwan Chui TsuiBernhard RiegerA. Dieter SchlüterMarkus MüllnerSabine LudwigsBrent S. SumerlinMichael A. R. MeierTimothy Edward LongBen Zhong TangNicola TirelliBrigitte VoitCyrille BoyerWolfgang H. BinderPatrick Theatosubject
chemistry.chemical_classificationPolymers and PlasticsPolymer scienceChemistryOrganic Chemistry02 engineering and technologyPolymer010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter Physics01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciences[CHIM.POLY]Chemical Sciences/PolymersPolymerizationPolymer chemistryMaterials ChemistryPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry0210 nano-technologydescription
International audience; The year 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the first article on poly merization, published by Hermann Staudinger. It is Staudinger who realized that polymers consist of long chains of covalently linked building blocks. Polymers have had a tremendous impact on the society ever since this initial publication. People live in a world that is almost impossible to imagine without synthetic polymers. But what does the future hold for polymer science? In this article, the editors and advisory board of Macromolecular Chemistry and Physics reflect on this question.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020-07-29 |