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v2026.1714 entries · CC-BY 4.0

CRediT adoption

Royal Society of Chemistry

The Royal Society of Chemistry supports CRediT contributor statements across its journals, with structured capture in ScholarOne integrated as part of the standard submission flow.

NativeAdopted 2020~50 journalsScholarOne Manuscripts

Overview

Where Royal Society of Chemistry stands on CRediT

The Royal Society of Chemistry supports CRediT contributor statements across its journals, with structured capture in ScholarOne integrated as part of the standard submission flow.

Scope: Across the RSC journal portfolio

Implementation details

How CRediT is captured and produced

Submission systemScholarOne Manuscripts
JATS implementationScholarOne CRediT capture; JATS <role vocab="credit"> emitted in production XML; CRediT propagated to Crossref deposits.
Production workflowCRediT data flows from ScholarOne into the typesetting pipeline and into the published article. The standard JATS output supports indexer ingestion of role data.

For authors

Author guidance — submitting to a Royal Society of Chemistry journal

When submitting to an RSC journal, complete the CRediT role assignment for each contributor in ScholarOne. Authors are encouraged to provide ORCID iDs for full propagation through to Crossref.

For general CRediT submission guidance across publishers, see CRediT for authors.

Sample journals

Representative Royal Society of Chemistry titles with CRediT capture

  • Chemical Science
  • Chemical Society Reviews
  • Analyst
  • Lab on a Chip
  • Journal of Materials Chemistry A
  • RSC Advances

Adoption history

Notable milestones

RSC moved to CRediT support around 2020, joining the chemistry-society publishers that had adopted structured contributor capture for editorial transparency.

Notes

Caveats and context

Coverage strongest on the larger RSC flagship titles; the very-broad RSC Advances also uses structured capture.

Frequently asked

Common questions about Royal Society of Chemistry and CRediT

Does Royal Society of Chemistry require CRediT contributor statements?
Yes. Royal Society of Chemistry captures structured CRediT statements as part of its standard submission flow. The Royal Society of Chemistry supports CRediT contributor statements across its journals, with structured capture in ScholarOne integrated as part of the standard submission flow.
Which Royal Society of Chemistry journals support CRediT?
Representative Royal Society of Chemistry titles known to support structured CRediT capture include Chemical Science, Chemical Society Reviews, Analyst. Scope: Across the RSC journal portfolio. Check the individual journals author instructions to confirm the current contributor-roles policy.
How do I add CRediT to my Royal Society of Chemistry submission?
When submitting to an RSC journal, complete the CRediT role assignment for each contributor in ScholarOne. Authors are encouraged to provide ORCID iDs for full propagation through to Crossref.
What submission system does Royal Society of Chemistry use for CRediT capture?
Royal Society of Chemistry uses ScholarOne Manuscripts. ScholarOne CRediT capture; JATS <role vocab="credit"> emitted in production XML; CRediT propagated to Crossref deposits.
When did Royal Society of Chemistry adopt CRediT?
Royal Society of Chemistry adopted CRediT around 2020. RSC moved to CRediT support around 2020, joining the chemistry-society publishers that had adopted structured contributor capture for editorial transparency.

References

Sources

  • RSC author and reviewer hub

Adopted by research universities worldwide

University of Cambridge logoColumbia University logoUniversity of Edinburgh logoHarvard University logoMassachusetts Institute of Technology logoUniversity of Oxford logoPrinceton University logoStanford School of Medicine logoUniversity College London logoUniversity of Cambridge logoColumbia University logoUniversity of Edinburgh logoHarvard University logoMassachusetts Institute of Technology logoUniversity of Oxford logoPrinceton University logoStanford School of Medicine logoUniversity College London logo
  • University of Cambridge logo
  • Columbia University logo
  • University of Edinburgh logo
  • Harvard University logo
  • Massachusetts Institute of Technology logo
  • University of Oxford logo
  • Princeton University logo
  • Stanford School of Medicine logo
  • University College London logo

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