CHEMISTRYS-PPV polymers are suitable for use in a wide range of applications, from solar cells through to medicine but, until recently, they were almost impossible to produce. Now, a new synthetic method has been patented.
In the aftermath of the Fort McMurray wildfire, chemical engineering professor Arthur Chan and his team reveal results from dust collected in more than 60 homes
Lethal combination: Drug cocktail turns off the juice to cancer cells A widely used diabetes medication combined with an antihypertensive drug specifically inhibits tumor growth - this was discovered by researchers from the University of Basel's Biozentrum two years ago.
Researchers had to study almost 100,000 simulation images of this type before they were able to identify what triggers the water molecules to split. Lots of computing power went into those simulations.
Microbes from Italian soil are the sources of the new antibiotic discovered by researchers from Rutgers University in New Brunswick. The new drug will kill antibiotic resistant pathogens.
Biodegradable plastics will soon be replacing plastics made from petrochemicals. It took chemists a 100 years til the breakthrough to produce plastics from a sustainable source.
MIT researchers developed a liquid thermoelectric device that is able to transform wasted heat into electricity at the much higher temperature than the available device currently available in the market.
A new crystallized from of DDT will be about to replace the existing DDT today. It is because the new form had been proved to be more effective and safer.
Researchers from the University of Texas at Austin are able to use magnetic nanoparticles to separate oil from water, providing a better method to clean the water.
Researchers from the Weizmann Institute of Science have found that shock waves in the supersonic beam can be suppressed with cryocooling the skimmers to near absolute zero temperature.
Green Plastics will soon be an item of the feature eliminating the hazards of what the previous nonbiodegradable plastic and resin bring. Certain processes and material substitutes are now on trial implementation for large scale production.
Researchers from the Argonne National Laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy and Harvard University have advanced the research to use cobalt as a catalyst for solar fuels.