Discovery could make water-splitting reaction cheaper, more efficient

Berkeley Lab scientists directly probe a narrow band where solid and liquid meet, known as the ‘electrochemical double layer’

By tracking the chemicals in "old book smell" and other musuem odors, conservators can react quickly to preserve priceless art and artifacts at the first signs of degradation

Medications can be compromised in many different ways. For example, they may be bulked up with fillers, or they can degrade because they are stored improperly

The technique enables users to measure molecular weights of gaseous samples in the air in real time

"This work is an excellent example of the materials advances possible when we close the feedback loop between first principles calculations and atomic resolution electron microscopy," says researcher

Powered by a chemical reaction controlled by microfluidics, 3D-printed ‘octobot’ has no electronics

The new material is based on polymer hollow fibers treated to retain their structure—and pore sizes—as they are converted to carbon through pyrolysis

Fast and easy access to chemistry information, for more than 700,000 chemicals in the EPA’s new Chemistry Dashboard, via ACD/ChemSketch

Scientists determined new molecular-level information at the solid liquid interface, pushing toward better energy storage devices

Researchers tackle a grand challenge by capturing vibrations in the “magic” cage formed when 21-water molecules capture a single proton

Researchers reveal the structure of individual chemical bonds using specialized imaging techniques