Chemistry

In a groundbreaking study led by Profs. Daniel Strasser and Roi Baer from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, a team of international scientists has uncovered unforeseen symmetry-breaking dynamics in ionized carbon dioxide dimers. The research sheds light on the structural transformations that take place when these molecular clusters are exposed to extreme ultraviolet (EUV) radiation.
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Metallic materials have long been subject to a tradeoff between “strength” and “elongation,” where increasing one property often comes at the expense of the other. However, a collaborative effort between POSTECH and Northwestern University has introduced a groundbreaking technology that challenges this conventional wisdom. By designing an alloy that combines both high strength and high
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The research programs conducted by the Center for Integrated Technology and Organic Synthesis at the University of Liège in Belgium have shed light on the vast opportunities offered by micro/mesofluidic technologies in the exploration of new reaction spaces. Through the compression of spatiotemporal frameworks using these unique technologies, the possibilities for increased productivity and the
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In a groundbreaking study conducted by the Center for Advanced Bioenergy and Bioproducts Innovation (CABBI) at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, researchers have unveiled a significant breakthrough in the creation of eco-friendly agricultural chemicals and everyday products. This innovative method involves the precise mixing of fluorine, an important additive, into chemicals called olefins using natural
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Ice is a complex substance with over 20 different varieties, each forming under unique combinations of pressure and temperature. While ice I is the most commonly known form used to chill drinks, researchers have recently discovered a new type of ice known as ice 0. In a study published in Nature Communications by researchers at
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In a groundbreaking development, researchers at Oregon State University have unveiled a material with the extraordinary ability to convert sunlight and water into clean energy. Spearheaded by Kyriakos Stylianou of the OSU College of Science, this collaborative effort has led to the creation of a photocatalyst that facilitates the rapid and efficient production of hydrogen.
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Peptides are gaining recognition as effective middle-sized therapeutic agents in the medical field. Unlike small-molecule drugs, peptides have the ability to target complex biological processes with greater precision. Additionally, peptides are generally less complex and more cost-effective than larger biological drugs such as antibodies. The development of peptides as therapeutic agents has led to over
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Perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), known as “forever chemicals,” have become a significant environmental and health concern. These chemicals, including perfluorinated polymers or PFs, have been extensively used since the introduction of Teflon in 1938 due to their exceptional stability and resistance to water and heat. While these properties make PFAS ideal for various applications like cookware
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In a groundbreaking development by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) researchers, a new technique has been devised to effectively synthesize molecular compounds with heavy elements such as americium and curium. This innovative pathway is set to transform the process of serial chemistry with radioactive elements, opening up new possibilities for research and development in fields
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The development of photocatalytic hydrogen evolution from water is crucial for achieving sustainable hydrogen production. However, the direct influence of the microscopic structure of interfacial water molecules on the reactivity of photocatalysis has not been extensively explored. Recent research published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society sheds light on the significant roles that
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Materials discovery has long been a challenging and costly process. The sheer number of possible materials, especially in fields like pharmaceuticals, has made the search for new materials a daunting task. With billions of possibilities for new materials composed of just a few elements, researchers have struggled to efficiently sift through the vast search space
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