Chemistry

A recent study conducted by a team of chemists at the University of Bremen in Germany has brought about a significant breakthrough in the field of nitrene research. Nitrenes, which are known for their fast reaction times, have posed a challenge for chemists due to their short-lived nature. However, this team of researchers has developed
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In a groundbreaking research collaboration between the University of Leiden, the Netherlands, and the John Innes Centre, UK, a project aimed at repurposing existing drugs for their potential as antibiotics has identified a highly promising candidate with a unique mechanism for killing drug-resistant bacteria. Initially developed for cancer therapies, a chemical library of 352 small
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Shooting a movie in a laboratory setting presents unique challenges, especially when the “actors” are molecules that are invisible to the naked eye. Professor Emiliano Cortés, an expert in Experimental Physics and Energy Conversion, highlights the difficulty of capturing the reactions of these molecules, comparing it to filming tiny lava flows during a volcanic eruption.
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Organ preservation has long been hindered by cryogenic damage, which poses challenges to advancements in transplantation and medical treatments. The formation of ice crystals during freezing can lead to irreversible damage and organ failure, limiting the success of organ transplants. However, a new study led by researchers from the Hebrew University, in collaboration with other
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Tungsten pentaboride, WB5-x, has recently gained attention as a potential catalyst due to its unique properties. A group of researchers led by Professor Alexander Kvashnin has conducted a study on the stable surfaces of the WB5-x crystal and discovered that it offers several advantages over traditional catalysts. This article delves into the findings of the
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The production of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is a crucial process in the industrial sector, often requiring energy-intensive methods and the use of costly catalysts. However, researchers at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a groundbreaking approach to this process by harnessing the power of artificial photosynthesis. This innovative method involves the use of
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Hydrogen has long been considered a promising fuel for reducing greenhouse gases, particularly when produced through the splitting of water molecules using renewable energy sources. However, this process is far from simple due to the complex chemistry involved. The key to efficiently breaking water into hydrogen and oxygen lies in the use of catalysts, which
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