Chemistry - Page 39 of 66

Early in the pandemic, when COVID-19 spread quickly, chemist Jixin Chen spotted a unique possibility for his kinetics lab, which studies reaction speeds. When he initially conducted the experiment in

Chemistry

Researchers Create Gel with Spider Silk Proteins for Biomedical Uses

Chemistry Article

Researchers at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences and the Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have found that spider silk proteins can be bonded to biologically

Chemistry

Molecular dyes inspired by nature for biological fluorescence imaging

Chemistry Article

Fluorescence imaging can be led with long Stokes shift colors that limit crosstalk between the excitation source and fluorescent outflow to work on the sign

Chemistry

Researchers suggest a novel charge separation approach for ferroelectric photocatalysts.

Chemistry Article

Ferroelectrics are photocatalytic contenders for solar-based fuel creation. In any case, the exhibition of ferroelectric photocatalysts is many times moderate and can't accomplish much. As of late, an exploration group

Chemistry

Researchers have discovered the structure and function of a molecular motor.

Chemistry Article

Atomic engines are intricate gadgets made out of a wide range of parts that consume energy to perform different cell exercises. So, atomic machines change

Chemistry

Nitric oxide ‘scavengers’ are being used by researchers to target triple-negative breast cancer.

Chemistry Article

Scientists are investigating a likely new helpful methodology for triple negative bosom disease treatment. Amir Abdo Alsharabasy, a CRAM doctoral competitor working in the lab

Chemistry

A novel method for producing blue light from a promising substance

Chemistry Article

A Florida State University research group has fostered a better approach to making blue light from a class of materials that shows huge potential for optoelectronic gadgets, including sun-based cells,

Chemistry

MXene Material can Combat Mercury Contamination, Catching up to Quicksilver

Chemistry News

A group of scientists may have discovered the ideal material for removing mercury from contaminated bodies of water, even at low levels. Mercury emissions in

Chemistry

Wind turbine blades may one day be converted into sweet sweets.

Chemistry Article

Wind power is an inexorably famous type of sustainable power. In any case, when now is the right time to supplant the immense turbine edges

Chemistry

Your next wooden chair might arrive flat and then dry into a 3D form.

Chemistry Article

Wooden items are normally made by cutting, squeezing, or bowing. That is so old school! Today, researchers will demonstrate how level wooden shapes expelled by a 3D printer can be