The ACS Guide to Scholarly Communication covers everything from classic journal authoring topics (now completely modernized) such as Organization of Your Article and Peer Review, to styling conventions needed for all scholarly communication, such as Chemical Nomenclature and Effective Writing and Word Usage, to emerging areas of interest in scholarly communication, including Open Access & Open Science, Sharing Data, Communicating Safety Information, and Preprints.
Journal Articles
Author 1; Author 2; Author 3; etc. Title of Article. Journal Abbreviation Year, Volume, Inclusive Pagination.
Reference List Example:
Foster, J. C.; Varlas, S.; Couturaud, B.; Coe, J.; O'Reilly, R.K. Getting into Shape: Reflections on a New
Generation of Cylindrical Nanostructures' Self-Assembly Using Polymer Building Block. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2019, 141 (7), 2742-2753. DOI: 10.1021/jacs.8b08648
In-text Example:
RefWorks is a web-based citation manager that allows you to create, organize, and manage your citations. References can be imported from the library catalogue OneSearch, online databases, text files, websites and more. We recommend that if you do not already have an account, that you sign-up for New RefWorks.
Even with a citation manager, you always want to double-check your citations. Get help with citation styles here.