News

With carefully designed tunable active sites, unique structure of new single atom platforms enables strong gas binding in pioneering step towards more efficient industrially-relevant catalysis.

Often assumed unreactive, scientists find stainless steel equipment can catalyze mechanochemical reactions, challenging assumptions on its innocence.

Flexible films challenge long-held scientific views on the necessity of crystals for mechanoluminescence.

Previously considered improbable, the new discovery in coordination chemistry could open exciting possibilities in catalysis and materials science.

By replacing traditional fluorophores with nanographenes, it’s now possible to observe phenomena at the 10-nanometer scales over long periods.

A new Nature paper has revealed how key bacterial proteins contribute to global carbon, sulfur and other nutrient cycles.

Findings may help unravel next-generation applications for body-implant communications.

A synthetic droplet may give researchers clues on how simplest forms of life on the planet could navigate their surroundings.

The finding has potential to open new directions in medicine, catalysis and energy.

Turning genes on and off as easily and predictably as flicking a switch could be a powerful tool in medicine and biotech. A type of technology called a riboswitch might be the key.

Researchers are identifying the quantity, type, and origin of microplastics in Okinawa’s marine animals, both captive and wild.

Using insertions and deletions, researchers switch the coenzyme binding of a protein providing the first evidence of a link between distinct chemistries.