A Radioactive Molecule That Shouldn’t Exist – But Scientists Made It Happen
A breakthrough in heavy-element chemistry shatters long-held assumptions about transuranium elements. Researchers have ...
The Stanford Daily1d
From the periodic table to the food we eat: Chemistry in the Kitchen draws students in
For professor of chemistry and physics Richard Zare, the goal for CHEM 29N: Chemistry in the Kitchen is not to make students ...
Hosted on MSN1mon
Molecules That Can Never Exist Naturally On Earth
Indeed, far beyond our little blue orb, there are molecules that don't even exist on Earth. The interstellar medium -- the space between stars -- is primarily made up of gases. Hydrogen is the ...
Scientists create method for designing proteins that can bind and sense a range of small molecules
From growth hormones to cancer drugs, small molecules play a crucial role in our health. Monitoring them is essential to ...
EurekAlert!2d
Heavy ligands unravel new chemistry for heavy elements
The transplutonium actinides are highly radioactive and rare, making them difficult to study. To examine their chemical ...
Scientists catch water molecules flipping before splitting
For the first time, Northwestern University scientists have watched water molecules in real-time as they prepared to give up ...
Nature10d
The Chemistry of Large Molecules
“THE Chemistry of Large Molecules” is the first volume of a new series entitled “Frontiers in Chemistry” and is composed of eight sections written by experts in the field of macromolecule ...
Chemistry: Triple bond formed between boron and carbon for the first time
Researchers from the University of Würzburg are opening up new horizons in chemistry: They present the world's first triple ...
The Daily Universe10d
BYU professor inspired to study small molecules
David Dearden, a professor in the BYU Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, is doing foundational work in the field of analytical chemistry.
Nature22d
Supramolecular chemistry articles from across Nature Portfolio
Supramolecular chemistry is the study of entities of greater complexity than individual molecules — assemblies of molecules that bond and organize through intermolecular interactions.