Organic Letters

2011 marks the 13th year of publication for Organic Letters, the highest impact communications journal in the field of Organic Chemistry. Publishing brief reports on cutting-edge research, creative approaches, and innovative ideas in a broad range of organic chemistry research to be quickly shared with other scientists, the journal quickly established itself as a leader in the field through the vision of founding Editor-in-Chief, Amos B. Smith III and his Associate Editors.

Organic Letters serves as the international forum for the communication of important research in all branches of the theory and practice of:

Organic chemistry (including organometallic and materials chemistry)

Physical and theoretical organic chemistry

Natural products isolation and synthesis

New synthetic methodology

Bioorganic and medicinal chemistry

Among the 56 journals listed in the Organic Chemistry category in the most recent Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report®, Organic Letters ranks in the top 5 journals overall in Impact Factor (#4), Total Citations (#3), Immediacy Index (#2), and Articles (#4), a testament to the authors and reviewers that have contributed to the journal.

"Certainly all of us at Organic Letters and the ACS Publications Division are extremely proud of these accomplishments, but clearly the true credit goes to the Chemical Community for strongly embracing the goals we set forth in 1999 for Organic Letters. As stated then, and is ever more true today: This is indeed exactly where you want to be!"

Amos B. Smith, III

Editor-in-Chief

Organic Letters is a bold and successful commitment from the American Chemical Society to bring the highest-quality research in Organic Chemistry to those who need it the most, as quickly as possible, and at a significantly lower price than other journals in that category. Organic Letters is the highest-impact communications journal in Organic Chemistry and has been for the past 13 years. Recording an Impact Factor to 5.250, Organic Letters is one of the 4 ACS journals of 6 total in the Organic Chemistry Category posting an impact factor of 4 or greater as reported in the 2010 Journal Citation Reports® by Thomson Reuters.