Submission Time

( Vol 30 , Issue 03 )

03 Mar 2026

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Hour
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Publish On

( Vol 30 , Issue 02 )

28 Feb 2026

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Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment

Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment (ISSN:0972-0626) is a monthly peer-reviewed scopus-indexed journal from 2007 to Present. The publisher of this journal is the Journal of International Congress of Chemistry and Environment. RJCE is committed to gathering and disseminating excellent research achievements. The journal welcomes all kind of research/review/abstract papers regarding Engineering subjects including Earth and Planetary Sciences, Environmental Science, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Renewable Energy, Biochemistry.

ALL PUBLISH JOURNAL HERE

Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment

  • RJCE-06-12-2025-1567
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
Taste-Masked Chewable Herbal Tablets for Glycemic Control: A Synergistic Approach Using Polyherbal Extracts

Type II Diabetes mellitus is a long-term metabolic disorder characterized by insufficient or ineffective insulin production, leading to elevated blood glucose levels. Herbal medicines are increasingly preferred for managing Type II Diabetes due to fewer side effects compared to synthetic drugs. This study aimed to formulate taste-masked chewable tablets using extracts from Aegle marmelos, Allium sativum, and Gymnema sylvestre. These herbs act via different mechanisms and may offer synergistic antidiabetic activity. Plant extracts were prepared using appropriate solvents and optimized based on

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  • RJCE-05-12-2025-1566
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
From Synthesis to Applications: Schiff Bases and Metal Complexes in Electroluminescent Devices, Electrochemical Studies, Nonlinear Optical Materials, and Therapeutic Development

Schiff bases, formed by condensation of primary amines and carbonyl compounds, are versatile ligands featuring the azomethine (>C=N) group. Their synthesis is straightforward, often under mild conditions, yielding compounds with tunable structural and electronic properties, including chelating ability, thermal stability, and redox activity. These properties are enhanced upon coordination with transition metals, forming complexes with diverse geometries and improved biological profiles. This review examines recent advances in Schiff base synthesis and properties, emphasizing their metal complex

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  • RJCE-03-12-2025-1564
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
Palladium N2O2 Schiff Base Complexes: Structure, Biological Activity and Medicinal Applications- A Review

Palladium N2O2 Schiff base complexes are an exciting area in medicinal chemistry due to their unique structure and impressive biological activities. These compounds form when palladium salt coordinates with tetradentate Schiff base ligands that have two nitrogen and two oxygen donor atoms. They mostly take on a stable square planar shape. This clear coordination setup is key to their reliable interactions with biological targets. Research shows they have significant potential as therapeutic agents, especially in anticancer, antimicrobial, and antioxidant uses. Often, they are more effective th

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  • RJCE-03-12-2025-1563
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
Sustainable Mn²⁺ Removal Using Chayote-Derived Activated Carbons: Porosity, Surface Chemistry, and Reusability

The post-harvest collected leaves, stems, and vines from chayote (Sechium edule), an abundantly cultivated yet largely discarded agro-waste rich in cellulose and lignin, were transformed into activated carbon through KOH, HNO₃, and FeCl₃ treatment. The KOH route yielded a highly microporous structure (BET surface area 1103 m²/g⁻¹; pore volume 0.601 cm³/g), whereas HNO₃ enhanced oxygenated functional groups and FeCl₃ left behind iron species. In batch studies, the materials removed up to 95% of Mn²⁺ ions under favourable conditions. The adsorption process was better explained by

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  • RJCE-25-11-2025-1559
  • Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment
Hub genes associated with peptidyl lysine-acetylation as a new therapeutic insight for irritable bowel syn-drome and Parkinson’s disease: data analytic ap-proaches

Dysbiosis in the gut microbiome may cause neurological and gastrointestinal conditions, impairing cognitive and immune functions. Increased evidence suggested that irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) patients are at higher risks in developing Parkinson’s Disease (PD). This study aimed to predict gene signatures and potential molecular networks linking IBS with PD. A total of five microarray datasets were obtained online at gene database Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO): GSE13367, GSE36701, GSE49126, GSE99039, and GSE28894. The differentially expressed genes (DEGs) were chosen for both PD and IBS bas

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