Chemistry

In a groundbreaking collaboration between Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, Scotland, and several other prominent institutions, a team of scientists has successfully developed a new type of porous material that shows promise in storing carbon dioxide and other harmful greenhouse gases. This innovative research, published in the prestigious journal Nature Synthesis, sheds light on the potential
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Ceramics have long been prized for their mechanical strength, chemical inertness, and resistance to wear and corrosion. However, their lack of plastic deformability at room temperature has limited their industrial applications. Researchers at Purdue University’s College of Engineering have recently developed a groundbreaking method to enhance the plasticity of ceramics, opening up new possibilities for
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The development of light-driven molecular motors has been a significant breakthrough in the field of chemistry, with Professor Ben Feringa’s work at the University of Groningen paving the way for new possibilities. However, despite the initial success of creating these molecular motors, making them efficient enough to be used in real-life applications has proven to
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In a groundbreaking study, scientists have unveiled a new method for creating complex molecules that could revolutionize the landscape of drug manufacturing. This innovative approach is not only more efficient than previous techniques, but it also has the potential to significantly reduce the waste produced during the manufacturing process. This is a crucial development in
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Imagine a world where plastic-like materials could absorb excess nutrients from water sources, helping to mitigate water pollution and provide a sustainable solution for agriculture. This vision is becoming a reality through the innovative work of researchers at the University of Saskatchewan (USask), who have developed a groundbreaking bioplastic material that not only absorbs phosphate
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As researchers strive to create a more sustainable future for our energy grid, understanding the intricacies of how electrons move within small, natural systems has become a key focus. One particular area of interest lies in protein nanocrystals, where recent studies have shed light on electron behavior that challenges previous theories. Researchers from the Michigan
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In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers have introduced an innovative method for detecting drug substances from fingerprints collected at crime scenes that could potentially offer new perspectives on unsolved cases. This research breakthrough, recently published in the esteemed journal Drug Testing and Analysis, showcases the remarkable abilities of analytical scientists from Loughborough University. Dr. Jim Reynolds
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The current methods for generating and storing electricity from solar energy have been plagued by conversion losses due to the use of various devices. However, a groundbreaking discovery may change the game entirely. Chemists at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) and research institutes around the world are delving into a hydrocarbon molecule that has the potential to
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Researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute for Technology in Lausanne (EPFL) recently stumbled upon an intriguing pattern in two widely used databases of electronic structures: the Materials Project database and the Materials Cloud 3-dimensional crystal structures database. What caught their attention was the fact that approximately 60 percent of structures in both databases exhibited primitive
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The recent advancements in research have paved the way for developing novel substances with modified structural motifs commonly found in pharmaceuticals. Sustainable chemical transformations have gained significant importance globally across various industries. Electrochemistry has emerged as a key player in driving the development of sustainable synthetic routes, thereby reducing the generation of waste associated with
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Ammonia is an essential compound used in fertilizers, and the traditional method of production through the Haber-Bosch process involves high pressure and temperatures, leading to a significant energy footprint. However, researchers at the RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science (CSRS) have discovered a greener way to produce ammonia that is not only more eco-friendly but
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