Ullmann’s Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry, 40 Volume Set

ULLMANN’S is built from generations of expertise. Since the first edition was published almost 100 years ago, ULLMANN’S has established itself internationally as the household name for industrial chemists and chemical engineers.

Held in the highest regard as a source of reliable, authoritative, and valuable information. Generations of chemists across the world trust the insight and inexhaustible knowledge of ULLMANN’S, in both daily reference and for continuing professional development.

Now publishing in its 7th Edition. 3,000 authors from over 30 countries have contributed. 600 of the 1,050 articles have been thoroughly updated, 40 provide completely new content. Several hundred full color figures are placed throughout. With a new and modern layout, ULLMANN’S presents a wealth of information in a clear, accessible and beautifully presented format.

Key features of the new edition:

• For over 100 years, this state-of-the-art reference work has been detailing the science and technology in all areas of industrial chemistry
• Fully international in scope and coverage, the contents have been compiled under the supervision of a renowned editorial advisory board
• Features more than 16 million words, nearly 15,000 tables, 25,000 figures, and innumerable literature sources and cross-references
• Brings together over 1,100 articles from over 3,000 contributors (with 70-90 new or updated articles added each year)
• Previous versions of articles are archived for historical reference
• Free education site available: ULLMANN’S Academy

In 2014, The Smart Article functionalities were added to ULLMANN’S. These enhanced article tools enable searching for structures and reactions through ULLMANN’S and across related products, such as journals, databases, and other reference works.

40 Volumes
wileyonlinelibrary.com/ref/ullmanns

Editorial Board Members for the 7th edition:
Giuseppe Bellussi (Eni, I); Matthias Bohnet (TU Braunschweig, D); James Bus (Dow Chemical, USA); Karlheinz Drauz (Evonik Degussa, D); Helmut Greim (TU Munchen, D); Klaus-Peter Jackel (BASF, D); Uwe Karst (Univ. Munster, D); Axel Kleemann (D); Gerhard Kreysa (DECHEMA, D); Trevor Laird (Scientific Update, UK); Willi Meier (DECHEMA, D); Eckhard Ottow (Bayer Schering Pharma, D); Michael Roper (BASF, D); Japie Scholtz (Sasol, RSA); Kai Sundmacher (MPI Magdeburg, D); Roland Ulber (TU Kaiserslautern, D); Ulrich Wietelmann (Chemetall, D)