Chemistry - Page 16 of 66

In a lattice-based material with negative thermal expansion properties, a group of nuclear chemists from the Chinese Academy of Sciences and a colleague from Changzhou University have discovered a novel

Chemistry

A protein mines and sorts rare earth elements better than humans, paving the way for green technology.

Chemistry Article

Even though rare earth elements like neodymium and dysprosium are essential to almost every modern technology, from smartphones to hard drives, it is notoriously difficult

Chemistry

Researchers Discover a New Mechanism in Plants for Detoxifying Sodium Salts

Chemistry News

When present in high concentrations, sodium salts such as sodium chloride (common table salt) can be harmful to plants. Excess sodium can upset the osmotic

Chemistry

How a greater knowledge of mercury transformation can help to protect ecosystems

Chemistry Article

A new study from Ume University sheds light on how small sulfur-containing substances called thiols help mercury transform into its more harmful form, methylmercury. Mercury spread in the climate is

Chemistry

A catalyst fueled by sunlight converts methane into useful compounds.

Chemistry Article

A highly active and selective catalytic material that can efficiently convert methane, a potent greenhouse gas, into formaldehyde, an essential chemical, in a waste-free manner

Chemistry

The study looks into the causes of cation pattern formation, which has significance for energy applications.

Chemistry Article

The Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory is conducting a study that may lead to the discovery of novel approaches for the production of

Chemistry

A new infrared lens casts a spotlight on future technology and production.

Chemistry Article

A new, low-cost material that can be used to make lenses for thermal imaging has been discovered by Flinders University researchers, pointing to new advanced manufacturing applications for this powerful

Chemistry

In a first, researchers have captured a short ‘transition state’ in light-excited ring-shaped molecules.

Chemistry Article

Scientists have directly imaged a photochemical "transition state" during a ring-opening reaction in the molecule terpinene using a high-speed "electron camera" at the Department of

Chemistry

Plasma electrochemistry provides a revolutionary method for forming organic chemical bonds.

Chemistry Article

The University of Illinois' plasma engineers and chemists have demonstrated a cost-effective, rare metal-free method for forming carbon-carbon bonds—the foundation of all organic compounds—without the

Chemistry

Science that fascinates: Researchers advance radiation detection and imaging materials

Chemistry Article

A group of Florida State College specialists has additionally fostered another age of natural inorganic half-breed materials that can further develop picture quality in X-beam machines, CT filters, and other