UMass Amherst team invents a way to create versatile, water-soluble nano-modules.

Student teams from 77 countries compete to solve complex chemical problems and promote international collaboration in chemistry education.

New results show three times as much in upper oceans since Industrial Revolution times.

New discoveries about how butterflies feed could help engineers develop tiny probes that siphon liquid out of single cells for a wide range of medical tests and treatments, according to Clemson University researchers.

Get fun facts about titrators, a list of questions to ask when buying titrators, the most recent titrator releases, and an updated titrator manufacturer's list in this section.

Laboratories at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) are investigating antibodies to fight Ebola virus, including the three antibodies recently used to treat two American health care workers infected with the Ebola virus.

Chemical environments mapped using molecular vibrations.

A team of Stanford scientists has developed an entirely non-invasive technique that provides a view of blood flow in the brain. The tool could provide powerful insights into strokes and possibly Alzheimer's disease.

Using a new method to track the electrochemical reactions in a common electric vehicle battery material under operating conditions, scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory have revealed new insight into why fast charging inhibits this material's performance.

Pure lithium anode closer to reality with development of protective layer of interconnected carbon domes

Researchers from Carnegie Mellon University have developed a novel method for creating self-assembled protein/polymer nanostructures that are reminiscent of fibers found in living cells. The work offers a promising new way to fabricate materials for drug delivery and tissue engineering applications. The findings were published in the July 28 issue of Angewandte Chemie International Edition.

Finding could allow ultrafast switching of conduction, and possibly lead to new broadband light sensors