Argonne scientist’s approach to molecular modeling may accelerate the development of new organic materials for electronics
Sensor can monitor wiring in a building or ship, and signal when repairs are needed
In honor of Women's History Month, here's the story of two of chemistry's most brilliant and bold women
Rutgers engineers' unique smart materials change shape as temperatures change
Neon tetra fish can control their brightly colored stripes by changing the angle of tiny platelets in their skin
Researchers found that features such as cliffs can cause a reversal in the pattern of deformation, leading to misleading data
A surprisingly high level of surface contaminations of magnetic stir bars escapes regular cleaning
University at Buffalo engineer is laying the groundwork for quieter, more efficient, and safer supersonic flight
The finding could change how electronic devices are built
The materials could make future space missions more accessible, and cheaper to launch
The hydrogel works locally by deactivating the harmful MMP enzymes only in the cornea
The University of Cincinnati created the world's first continuous-monitoring device that tests sweat as effectively as blood
CURRENT ISSUE - March/2026
How Lab Leaders Can Prepare for Safety Crises That Don’t Follow the Script