A planet is about to be destroyed by the collapse of a binary star system in Slow Gods, Claire North’s first venture into ...

The ACS Green Chemistry Institute Oilfield Chemistry Roundtable (OCR) is a collaboration between the ACS Green Chemistry Institute® and oil and gas companies to advance green chemistry and engineering ...

A new electrochemical test can recover fingerprints from fired ammunition, even after extreme heat exposure. The method could greatly expand forensic capabilities. A groundbreaking technique that can ...

If you’re looking for a gift to get your little one off the screen and busy with a hands-on activity instead, consider a ...

Scientists have developed a chromium-molybdenum-silicon alloy that withstands extreme heat while remaining ductile and ...

A two-day conference on role of chemistry and chemical engineering in building a more sustainable future kicked off in Doha Sunday. Organised by Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU) in collaboration ...

Nobel Prize winners in Chemistry, Medicine, and Physics announced, with Literature, Peace, and Economics winners to come.

So, say hello to the men who turned chemistry from Breaking Bad into Breaking Good. This year’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry is actually pretty easy to get — and no, it doesn’t involve blue crystals or an ...

Winning scientists based in US, Australia and Japan Research created materials that can store large amount of gas in tiny volume Applications could include tackling climate change or lack of fresh ...

The development of spacious molecular structures has earned three scientists the 2025 Nobel Prize in chemistry. Gaps in the structures, called metal-organic frameworks, make it possible to store gases ...

Oct. 8 (UPI) --Three scientists working in Australia, Japan and the United States won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for their work in molecular architecture, the Nobel Foundation announced Wednesday.

The prize was awarded to Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi for the development of an architecture that some chemists compare with a molecular sponge. By Alexa Robles-Gil and Ali Watkins ...