DNA, the molecular foundation of life, has new tricks up its sleeve. The four bases from which it is composed snap together like jigsaw pieces and can be artificially manipulated to construct endlessly varied forms in two and three dimensions.

Whether you're tracking your steps, monitoring your health or sending photos from a smart watch, you want the battery life of your wearable device to last as long as possible. If the power necessary to transmit and receive information from a wearable to a computer, cellular or Wi-Fi network were reduced, you could get a lot more mileage out of the technology you're wearing before having to recharge it.

New family of molecules have a wide range of applications from molecular sensors to light-controlling devices.

The same quality that buffers a raincoat against downpours or a pan against sticky foods can also boost the performance of solar cells, according to a new study from University of Nebraska-Lincoln engineers.

Study sharpens picture of geological forces that shaped the Himalayas.

New sunglasses change color with the touch of a button

Berkeley Lab's SINGLE provides images of individual nanoparticles in solution

Method for growing 'hybrid' crystals at the nanoscale incorporates quantum dots into a host nanowire with perfect junctions between the components.

Anyone who’s ever noticed a water puddle drying in the sun has seen an environment that may have driven the type of chemical reactions that scientists believe were critical to the formation of life on the early Earth.

During the EAS annual symposium, EAS Awards are presented to scientists who have distinguished themselves in areas of Analytical Chemistry.

Marine life cultivates half of the summer cloud droplets over the Southern Ocean.

Keynote features Robert Thomas, 40-year veteran in the field of elemental analysis.