Algae-derived proteins, super seaweeds, and duckweed are three alternative protein sources you may not have heard about

Berkeley researchers' Wave Carpet aims to compete with commercial energy converters

Researchers find that spoiled and damaged tomatoes left over from harvest can be a particularly powerful source of energy

Data-intensive supercomputer brings new uses to high performance computing for science

New study shows that food sound is an important sensory cue in the eating experience

Armed with information about what electrons are doing inside the material, researchers believe they can make improvements to solar cells

The group will focus on two areas of cattle feeding: starting cattle on feed and the end of the feeding period

A new study of permafrost has found that the ice wedges forming the prevalent honeycomb pattern across the tundra appear to be melting rapidly across the Arctic

Problem: The topic of technology transfer raises caution with many laboratory managers of analytical laboratories. In routine analysis laboratories, such as QA/QC, the need for continued support of established high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) methods can significantly outweigh the potential advantages of method modernization, making it exceptionally problematic or undesirable to adopt more modern liquid chromatography (LC) assays or instrumentation such as U(H)PLC ultra-high performance LC.

For years, forensic scientists have applied various methods to remove lipstick samples from crime scenes and analyze their chemical constituents

"In the past, many scientists have been cautious of attributing specific extreme weather events to climate change."

High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is, for many scientists, an essential chromatographic technique. HPLC systems used for the separation, identification, purification, and quantification of various chemical and biochemical solutions are composed of a pump, a sample injector, a separation column, a detection unit, and a data-processor.