Chemical Society of Japan

The Chemical Society of Japan (公益社団法人 日本化学会, Kōeki Shadanhōjin Nihon Kagakukai) (CSJ) is a learned society and professional association founded in 1878 in order to advance research in chemistry. The mission of the CSJ is to promote chemistry for science and industry in collaboration with other domestic and global societies.[1]

Chemical Society of Japan
Formation1878
TypeLearned society
HeadquartersTokyo
Location
  • Japan
Official language
Japanese
President
Maki Kawai
Websitehttp://www.csj.jp/index-e.html

History

The organization was modeled after the British Chemical Society. This learned society in London was the precursor of the Royal Society of Chemistry. Like its British counterpart, the Japanese association sought to foster the communication of new ideas and facts throughout Japan and across international borders.[2]

Membership was expanded in 1948 in a merger with the Society of Chemical Industry.[2] In 2018 the first woman was announced as president, the distinguished chemist Maki Kawai.[3]

Activities

Support for the Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan (BCSJ) began in 1926.[4] Other publications of the society include:

gollark: You can also do something like warping to nearish a gravity well, let your thing fall, then warping back up and repeating, though I assume that's not fast.
gollark: There's probably room for some meddling, though.
gollark: Could you not just use it to accelerate a large rock up to, I don't know, 0.99c and then leave it going?
gollark: A large nuclear bomb? The bots will presumably be hardened against anything short of being destroyed directly anyway.
gollark: What could POSSIBLY go wrong?

See also

Notes
  1. Chemical Society of Japan (CSJ), About CSJ
  2. Lagowski, J. J. (1991). "A British Sesquicentennial," Journal of Chemical Education, Vol 68, No. 1, p. 1; acknowledging the sesquicentennial of The Chemical Society in London, which eventually became The Royal Society of Chemistry.
  3. "President Message". The Chemical Society of Japan. Retrieved 2018-08-25.
  4. CSJ, history of BCSJ


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