PARIS 8th World Conference on Chemical, Biological, Environmental & Natural Science: CBENS-27

CBENS-27


Chemical & Material Sciences (General) Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis Environmental & Geological Engineering Environmental & Geological Engineering Environmental Sciences Environmental & Occupational Medicine



Call for papers/Topics



Full Articles/ Reviews/ Shorts Papers/ Abstracts are welcomed in the following research fields:



1. Independent Core Disciplines



These represent the foundational pillars of each distinct field, focusing on their primary laws, structures, and phenomena.



Chemical Sciences





  • Analytical Chemistry: Spectroscopy, chromatography, mass spectrometry, and electrochemistry.




  • Inorganic Chemistry: Coordination compounds, organometallic chemistry, crystal field theory, and solid-state chemistry.




  • Organic Chemistry: Reaction mechanisms, stereochemistry, synthesis of carbon-based compounds, and functional group transformations.




  • Physical Chemistry: Chemical thermodynamics, quantum chemistry, chemical kinetics, statistical mechanics, and surface science.





Biological Sciences





  • Cellular and Molecular Biology: DNA replication, transcription and translation, organelle function, and cell signaling.




  • Genetics and Genomics: Mendelian inheritance, epigenetics, gene editing (CRISPR), and population genetics.




  • Organismal Biology and Physiology: Human anatomy, plant physiology, neurobiology, and developmental biology.




  • Evolutionary Biology: Natural selection, speciation, phylogenetics, and the fossil record.





Environmental Sciences





  • Atmospheric Science: Meteorology, climate dynamics, greenhouse gas physics, and air pollution chemistry.




  • Hydrology and Oceanography: Fluid dynamics of oceans, groundwater flow, water quality, and marine ecosystems.




  • Soil Science (Pedology): Soil formation, nutrient cycling, soil mechanics, and land degradation.




  • Conservation Biology: Biodiversity loss, habitat fragmentation, endangered species management, and ecosystem restoration.





Natural Sciences 





  • Geology and Geophysics: Plate tectonics, mineralogy, volcanology, seismology, and stratigraphy.




  • Astronomy and Astrophysics: Stellar evolution, cosmology, planetary science, and galactic dynamics.





2. Interrelated & Cross-Disciplinary Fields



The true frontiers of modern science exist at the intersections of these major branches. Below are the key fields born from their integration.



The Chemical-Biological Interface





  • Biochemistry: Enzymatic catalysis, metabolic pathways (e.g., Krebs cycle), and the structural biology of macromolecules.




  • Chemical Biology: Using synthetic chemicals and small molecules to study and manipulate biological systems.




  • Pharmacology and Medicinal Chemistry: Drug design, pharmacokinetics, toxicology, and receptor-ligand interactions.





The Chemical-Environmental Interface





  • Environmental Chemistry: Chemical kinetics in natural waters, the transport and fate of heavy metals, and atmospheric photochemical smog.




  • Green and Sustainable Chemistry: Atom economy, renewable feedstocks, biodegradable polymers, and alternative solvent systems.




  • Geochemistry: Chemical composition of the Earth's crust, isotope geochemistry, and rock-water interactions.





The Biological-Environmental Interface





  • Ecology: Community dynamics, trophic webs, biogeochemical cycles (carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus), and niche theory.




  • Microbial Ecology: Extremeophiles, bioremediation, and the role of microbiomes in soil and aquatic health.




  • Ecotoxicology: Bioaccumulation, biomagnification, and the impacts of anthropogenic pollutants on wildlife populations.





The Grand Intersection: Earth, Life, & Chemistry





  • Biogeochemistry: The global processes regulating the movement of elements through the biosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere, and hydrosphere.




  • Astrobiology: The chemical origins of life, prebiotic chemistry, and the search for biosignatures on other planetary bodies.




  • Paleoclimatology and Geobiology: Using biological fossils and chemical isotopes in ice cores or sediment layers to reconstruct past Earth climates