Chemistry

With the constant threat of explosives and other dangerous materials, the need for accurate and efficient detection methods has never been greater. Scientists have recently developed a groundbreaking technology that allows for the detection of trace amounts of hard-to-detect explosives from distances of up to eight feet away. This innovative method, published in the journal
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A breakthrough study conducted by physicists at Cavendish Laboratory has unveiled exciting new avenues for enhancing organic semiconductors. This research pioneers innovative approaches to optimizing the performance of these materials by delving into the realm of non-equilibrium states and manipulating electron behavior in ways previously unexplored. Dr. Dionisius Tjhe, a Postdoctoral Research Associate at Cavendish
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Gas separation is a crucial process in various industries, from manufacturing to research. It is responsible for a significant portion of U.S. energy consumption and contributes to the production of millions of tons of carbon emissions. Finding more efficient and environmentally friendly methods for separating gases is essential to reduce energy consumption and environmental impact.
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In a breakthrough discovery, engineers at the University of Bath have developed a new method to eliminate health-harming ‘forever chemicals’ from water using 3D printing technology. This innovative approach involves the use of ceramic-infused lattices, known as ‘monoliths’, which have shown promising results in removing at least 75% of perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA), a common PFAS
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A recent study conducted by an international team of scientists, led by Profs. Daniel Strasser and Roi Baer from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, has shed light on unexpected symmetry-breaking dynamics in ionized carbon dioxide dimers. The research, published in Nature Communications, reveals groundbreaking insights into the structural changes that occur when these molecular clusters
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Clathrate hydrates are intricate structures that encompass foreign molecules within a water-based framework. These structures are formed by water molecules, each consisting of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom, bonding with each other and other molecules. The guest molecules are surrounded by a lattice of water molecules, creating a hydrogen-bonded framework. These frameworks exhibit
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Metallic materials have long been subject to a tradeoff between “strength” and “elongation.” Typically, when one property increases, the other decreases. However, a recent collaboration between POSTECH and Northwestern University has introduced a groundbreaking technology that challenges this traditional notion and enhances both properties simultaneously. Yield strength is a critical factor in determining the durability
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The research programs conducted at the Center for Integrated Technology and Organic Synthesis of the University of Liège (Belgium) have shed light on the numerous opportunities presented by micro/mesofluidic technologies in exploring new reaction spaces. These technologies have the capability to compress the spatiotemporal framework of processes, thereby opening up horizons for increased productivity and
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A team of researchers at the Center for Advanced Bioenergy and Bioproducts Innovation (CABBI) has recently made a groundbreaking discovery that could revolutionize the field of green chemistry. By combining natural enzymes with light, the scientists from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have developed an eco-friendly method to precisely incorporate fluorine, a crucial additive, into
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Ice, a seemingly simple substance, is actually much more complex than we realize. Recent research conducted by a team of scientists from Japan has unveiled a new type of ice: ice 0. Unlike the familiar ice I that we use to chill our drinks, ice 0 has unique properties that can influence the formation of
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