University of Delaware's Richard Wool wins Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award.

Networks of nanometer-scale machines offer exciting potential applications in medicine, industry, environmental protection and defense, but until now there’s been one very small problem: the limited capability of nanoscale antennas fabricated from traditional metallic components.

Looking for better materials for solar cells, LEDs, and other technology, one molecule at a time

Institute for Molecular Engineering to help anchor Chicago’s effort to become high-tech hub.

A chemical system developed by researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago can efficiently perform the first step in the process of creating syngas, gasoline and other energy-rich products out of carbon dioxide.

University of Illinois researchers have developed a way to heal gaps in wires too small for even the world’s tiniest soldering iron.

The funds will help researchers develop a system that will produce large amounts of a state-of-the-art material made from carbon nanotubes.