Classical nucleation and crystal growth theories describe how nuclei form, become stable
after reaching a critical size and then enlarge through monomer attachment. More than two …

The outcome of synthetic procedures for crystalline organic materials strongly depends on
the first steps along the molecular self‐assembly pathway, a process we know as crystal …

Crystallization is vital to many processes occurring in nature and in the chemical,
pharmaceutical, and food industries. Notably, crystallization is an attractive isolation step for …

It is now just about 10 years since the publication of the first edition of Polymorphism in
Pharmaceutical Solids, which certainly received a positive reaction from workers in drug …

The prediction of structure at the atomic level is one of the most fundamental challenges in
condensed matter science. Here we survey the current status of the field and consider recent …

The phenomenon of polymorphism, the ability of a molecule to adopt more than one crystal
structure, is a well-established property of crystalline solids. The possible variations in …

Exploring nucleation processes by molecular simulation provides a mechanistic
understanding at the atomic level and also enables kinetic and thermodynamic quantities to …

Solution chemistry is carried out in solvents, that is in liquids under the conditions of
application, which can exert a considerable influence on the properties of the dissolved …

Nucleation is the initial step in the formation of crystalline materials from solutions. Various
factors, such as environmental conditions, composition, and external fields, can influence its …

Papers and patents that deal with polymorphism (crystal systems for which a substance can
exist in structures defined by different unit cells and where each of the forms has the same …