Welcome to The Histochemical Society!The HCS Mission StatementThe Histochemical Society is an organization of scientists sharing a passion for the development and use of visual techniques that provide biochemical and molecular information about the structure and function of cells, tissues and organs and for the dissemination of this knowledge through education and outreach.
The Benefits of MembershipHCS members are a part of a community of professionals with shared interests in immunohistochemistry and cytochemistry. Members forge lasting friendships and collaborations in science. Membership provides access to HCS newsletters, membership directory, and JHC discounts. Membership also provides opportunities for short courses, a robust awards program and meeting discounts.Join this interactive collaborative group today! Join TodayJournal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry (JHC)
Submit Your Manuscript to JHCThe Importance of Federal Support for Scientific ResearchScientific research is vital to improving public health, driving innovation, and strengthening the economy. Consistent and reliable funding ensures that ongoing studies continue without disruption, allowing researchers to build upon previous discoveries and accelerate progress in developing new therapies, diagnostics, and technologies that benefit society. Uncertainty or delays in funding can slow scientific momentum, jeopardizing critical advancements and diminishing the return on prior research investments. Read the full HCS statement here.Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry: Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry: Table of Contents |
JHC has been a pre-eminent cell biology journal for over 50 years and is a leader in the field of current imaging techniques and publishes primary research articles, timely reviews, editorials and perspectives on the structure and function of cells, tissues and organs. It is intended as a central source for research into mechanisms of development, differentiation, and disease. High priority is given to submissions where imaging techniques are complemented by new genetic, molecular and biochemical approaches.