-
Observations
PET project: Using organic catalysts to make more biodegradable plastics
Whereas most discarded plastic water and beverage bottles (those imprinted with a number 1 within a triangular arrow) can be recycled , the resulting second-generation plastic is generally unusable for making new plastic bottles.
-
Observations
Storing megawatts: Liquid metal batteries and electricity
-
News
Smokestash Industry: ARPA-E Seeks Breakthroughs in Carbon Capture Technology
Humans can capture and release CO2 efficiently so why can't power plants? -
Expeditions
Trichodesmium: The world's most famous nitrogen fixer
-
News
Seeing the Little Picture: Novel Nanocoating Gives Atomic Force Microscope Users a Better Look at Individual Molecules
The coating material, called NanoCone, when added to the microscope's probe lets researchers lift and separate molecules, promising greater precision for disease diagnosis
Another reason vitamin D is important: It gets T cells going
Genetics in the Gut: Intestinal Microbes Could Drive Obesity and Other Health Issues
Can solid-oxide fuel cells like the Bloom box remake the energy landscape?
Methane Leaks off Siberian Coast, Speeding Climate Change
A Theory Set in Stone: An Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs, After All
Impact Factor: Can a Scientific Retraction Change Public Opinion?
Shift happens: Will artificial photosynthesis power the world?
Not Just for Fuel Anymore: Hydrocarbons Can Superconduct, Too
Next-Gen Scientists Honored for Evolving Medicine and Renewables [Slide Show]
A Common Herbicide Turns Some Male Frogs into Females
Another reason vitamin D is important: It gets T cells going
Shift happens: Will artificial photosynthesis power the world?
Can solid-oxide fuel cells like the Bloom box remake the energy landscape?
Genetics in the Gut: Intestinal Microbes Could Drive Obesity and Other Health Issues
A Theory Set in Stone: An Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs, After All
Impact Factor: Can a Scientific Retraction Change Public Opinion?
Storing megawatts: Liquid metal batteries and electricity
Methane Leaks off Siberian Coast, Speeding Climate Change
Trichodesmium: The world's most famous nitrogen fixer
Scientists observe protein folding in living cells for the first time
Not Just for Fuel Anymore: Hydrocarbons Can Superconduct, Too
Scientific American Magazine
Chemistry Podcast
-
The Poisoner's Handbook: The Sinister Side of Chemistry
click to enable
-
Murchison Meteorite's Chemical Bonanza
click to enable
- Subscribe: RSS · iTunes · All Podcasts
Discussions in Chemistry
- Most Commented
A Theory Set in Stone: An Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs, After All | 73 comments - Most Recent Comment
at 11:45 PM by quincykim on
PET project: Using organic catalysts to make more biodegradable plastics
ALL SLIDESHOWS Chemistry Slideshows
Next-Gen Scientists Honored for Evolvi...
Science, Stimulated: 7 Stimulus-Funded...
10 Science Letdowns of the New Millenn...
Shining Examples: 10 Bioluminescent Cr...
First Look at Carbon Capture and Stora...
Petite Pictures: The 20 Microscopic Ph...
ALL VIDEO Chemistry Videos
Chemistry News from Our Partners
Chemistry Archive
Subscription Center
Advertisement
Basic Science Newsletter
Get weekly coverage delivered to your inboxChemistry Jobs
- Eramus GRANTS: MSc Theoretical Chemistry
UNIVERSIDAD AUTONOMA DE MADRID (UAM)
Madrid, Spain - DNA Research Scientist
Oxford Nanopore Technologies Ltd
Oxford - > More science jobs from
MORE TOPICSExplore Basic Science
Editor's Pick
-
Does the U.S. Produce Too Many Scientists?American science education lags behind that of many other nations, right? So why does it produce so many talented young researchers who cannot find a job in their chosen field of study?
Latest Stories on ScientificAmerican.com
Extinction Countdown
Fighting aliens with aliens: U.K. imports insect species to tackle invasive plant
Observations
PET project: Using organic catalysts to make more biodegradable plastics
Observations
Storing megawatts: Liquid metal batteries and electricity
News
Smokestash Industry: ARPA-E Seeks Breakthroughs in Carbon Capture Technology
Expeditions
Trichodesmium: The world's most famous nitrogen fixer
Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT
RSS Feeds
Blog
Podcasts
Mobile
Widgets