Chemistry - Page 33 of 66

New Jersey Foundation of Innovation (NJIT) scientists have revealed another lab method they say addresses a "outlook change" in how drug labs test and produce new protein-based drugs. For example,

Chemistry

Researchers Investigate Enzymes that Drive Reactions by Adding a Cation Rather than Oxygen

Chemistry Article

In order to determine whether these enzymes may be utilized to produce a variety of compounds, researchers from North Carolina State University and the University

Chemistry

A new technique for precisely targeting important protein subtypes has been developed.

Chemistry Article

Cyclosporine is one of the most widely recognized and successful immunosuppressant drugs used to deal with ongoing illnesses like joint pain and psoriasis, yet it

Chemistry

A new theory challenges everything we thought we knew about how charged macromolecules self-assemble.

Chemistry Article

Scientists at the University of Massachusetts Amherst recently reported in the Proceedings of the Public Foundation of Sciences that consistently charged macromolecules—or particles, for example, proteins or DNA, that contain

Chemistry

Scientists work one atom at a time to solve the enigma of how radiation damages metal.

Chemistry Article

Dim and white bits skitter whimsically on a PC screen. A transcending magnifying lens looms over a scene of electronic and optical gear. Inside the

Chemistry

A new glow-in-the-dark substance can trace the movement of medications in the human body.

Chemistry Article

Scientists from Western College have fostered a material that could ultimately further develop how medications are managed for patients by permitting specialists to "see" precisely

Chemistry

In Li-S batteries, conductive and electrocatalytic mediators are being developed.

Chemistry Article

Lithium sulfide (Li-S) batteries are viewed as a promising and effective energy stockpiling framework due to their high energy thickness (2600 Wh kg-1) and low sulfur material expense. In any

Chemistry

Visible light activation allows for the conversion of bench-stable sulfones to useful glycosides.

Chemistry Article

Physicists at the Public University of Singapore have developed a new method for producing therapeutically important C-glycosides and S-glycosides using an impetus and progress without

Chemistry

A researcher has developed a wood-based replacement to single-use plastic.

Chemistry Article

College of English Columbia analyst Dr. Feng Jiang has fostered a cellulose film that seems to be plastic and acts like plastic yet is biodegradable.

Chemistry

A simple technique harvests precious magnesium salt from saltwater.

Chemistry Article

Since ancient times, people have removed salts, similar to table salt, from the sea. While table salt is the simplest to get, seawater is a rich wellspring of various minerals,