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chemistry

  • Nobel Chemistry Prize Awarded for ‘Quantum Dots’ That Bring Colored Light to Screens
    Nobel Chemistry Prize Awarded for ‘Quantum Dots’ That Bring Colored Light to Screens
    STOCKHOLM—Scientists Moungi Bawendi, Louis Brus, and Aleksey Ekimov won the 2023 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their discovery of tiny clusters of atoms known as quantum dots, widely used today ...
    October 4, 2023BY Reuters
  • Nobel Prize Awarded to Chemists Who Discovered Reactions That Snap Molecules Together Like Lego
    Nobel Prize Awarded to Chemists Who Discovered Reactions That Snap Molecules Together Like Lego
    STOCKHOLM—Scientists Carolyn Bertozzi, Morten Meldal, and Barry Sharpless won the 2022 Nobel Prize in Chemistry on Wednesday for ...
    October 5, 2022BY Reuters
  • Earthing: Our Vital Connection to the Earth
    Earthing: Our Vital Connection to the Earth
    What could help Tour de France riders sleep soundly, heal road rash and tendinitis, and feel vitality and ...
    May 2, 2022BY Louise McCoy
  • Battery Pioneers Who Made Mobile Revolution Possible Win Nobel Chemistry Prize
    Battery Pioneers Who Made Mobile Revolution Possible Win Nobel Chemistry Prize
    Battery Pioneers Who Made Mobile Revolution Possible Win Nobel Chemistry Prize
    October 9, 2019BY Reuters
  • Chemistry Teacher Sets Student on Fire, Leaving 15-Year-Old ‘Permanently Disfigured’
    Chemistry Teacher Sets Student on Fire, Leaving 15-Year-Old ‘Permanently Disfigured’
    A Georgia student suffered serious burns after a chemistry teacher set him on fire this month. Malachi McFadden ...
    August 13, 2019BY Zachary Stieber
  • Film Review: ‘Long Shot’: Charlize Theron and Seth Rogen Have Serious Rom-Com Chemistry
    Film Review: ‘Long Shot’: Charlize Theron and Seth Rogen Have Serious Rom-Com Chemistry
    R | 2h 5min | Comedy, Romance | 3 May 2019 (USA) A Jewish, gonzo journalist gets a ...
    April 28, 2019BY Mark Jackson
  • Trio Wins Chemistry Nobel 2018 for Work on Antibody Drugs
    Trio Wins Chemistry Nobel 2018 for Work on Antibody Drugs
    STOCKHOLM, London—Two Americans and a Briton won the 2018 Nobel Prize for Chemistry on Oct. 3 for harnessing ...
    October 4, 2018BY Reuters
  • Microscope Trailblazers Win Chemistry Nobel for ‘Freeze Framing’ Life
    Microscope Trailblazers Win Chemistry Nobel for ‘Freeze Framing’ Life
    STOCKHOLM/LONDON—A trio of Swiss, American and British scientists won the 2017 Nobel chemistry prize on Wednesday for developing ...
    October 4, 2017BY Reuters
  • Indian Schoolgirl Perfectly Reproduces Periodic Table by Inserting 90 Global Issues
    Indian Schoolgirl Perfectly Reproduces Periodic Table by Inserting 90 Global Issues
    Rather than a chemical, each symbol abbreviates a relevant social problem affecting the world today.
    June 8, 2016BY Jim Liao
  • The Philosophy of Chemistry—and What It Can Tell Us About Life, the Universe, and Everything
    The Philosophy of Chemistry—and What It Can Tell Us About Life, the Universe, and Everything
    Philosophy asks some fundamental and probing questions of itself. What is it? Why do we do it? What ...
    May 18, 2016BY Vanessa Seifert
  • From Chrome Plating to Nanotubes: The ‘Modern’ Chemistry First Used in Ancient Times
    From Chrome Plating to Nanotubes: The ‘Modern’ Chemistry First Used in Ancient Times
    The ancient Babylonians were the first to use sophisticated geometry – a staggering 1,400 years before it was ...
    February 4, 2016BY Mark Lorch
  • Have Scientists Really Found Something Harder Than Diamond?
    Have Scientists Really Found Something Harder Than Diamond?
    Ask most people what the hardest material on Earth is and they will probably answer "diamond."
    January 20, 2016BY Paul Coxon
  • The Search for New Elements on the Periodic Table Started With a Blast
    The Search for New Elements on the Periodic Table Started With a Blast
    So the periodic table has expanded again with the addition late last year of four new superheavy elements, ...
    January 9, 2016BY James Tickner
  • Change Your Textbooks: Seventh Row of Periodic Table Officially Complete
    Change Your Textbooks: Seventh Row of Periodic Table Officially Complete
    Elements 113, 115, 117, 118 have been discovered by scientists in Japan, Russia, and America, completing row 7 ...
    January 4, 2016BY Jim Liao
  • Japanese Research Institute Earns Right to Name Element 113
    Japanese Research Institute Earns Right to Name Element 113
    A team of Japanese scientists have met the criteria for naming a new element, the synthetic highly radioactive ...
    December 31, 2015BY The Associated Press
  • Explainer: How Dangerous Is the Sodium Cyanide Found at Tianjin Explosion Site?
    Explainer: How Dangerous Is the Sodium Cyanide Found at Tianjin Explosion Site?
    Officials investigating a huge explosion at a warehouse in Tianjin in China have discovered a store of 700 ...
    August 20, 2015BY Benjamin Burke
  • How Science Lost One of Its Greatest Minds in the Trenches of Gallipoli
    How Science Lost One of Its Greatest Minds in the Trenches of Gallipoli
    In Aug. 10, 1915, in a trench on a peninsula in Turkey, 27-year-old Henry Moseley died. The loss ...
    August 10, 2015BY Mark Lorch
  • Five Chemistry Inventions That Enabled the Modern World
    Five Chemistry Inventions That Enabled the Modern World
    Did you know that the discovery of a way to make ammonia was the single most important reason ...
    June 8, 2015BY Mark Lorch
  • What’s That Smell? A Controversial Theory of Olfaction Deemed Implausible
    What’s That Smell? A Controversial Theory of Olfaction Deemed Implausible
    But how this amazing sense works to discriminate odors is controversial.
    June 7, 2015BY Eric Block
  • Chemistry Set Pencils Can Turn Lifesaving Tests Into Child’s Play
    Chemistry Set Pencils Can Turn Lifesaving Tests Into Child’s Play
    If you’ve ever sat opposite a doctor and wondered what she was scribbling on her notepad, the answer ...
    April 17, 2015BY Mark Lorch
  • Is Glass a Solid or a Liquid?
    Is Glass a Solid or a Liquid?
    Before Pilkingtons invented plate glass in the mid-19th century, flat panes could not be made. Old windows are ...
    February 2, 2015BY Paddy Royall
  • Prominent Chemist Says Scientists Don’t Really Understand Evolution
    Prominent Chemist Says Scientists Don’t Really Understand Evolution
    Dr. James Tour understands microevolution, he has observed it often in the lab. But macroevolution—the evolution that, according ...
    October 2, 2014BY Tara MacIsaac
  • Mystical Science of Alchemy Arose Independently in Ancient Egypt, China, India
    Mystical Science of Alchemy Arose Independently in Ancient Egypt, China, India
    Different ancient cultures apparently developed alchemy in similar ways, but each seemed to come up with it on ...
    September 16, 2014BY Tara MacIsaac
  • Why the Watched Pot May Actually Never Boil, According to Quantum Physics
    Why the Watched Pot May Actually Never Boil, According to Quantum Physics
    Researchers have found that the act of measuring some particles can either stop or speed up the particles' ...
    June 29, 2014BY Tara MacIsaac
  • Archaeologists Recreate Elixir of Long Life Recipe From Unearthed Bottle
    Archaeologists Recreate Elixir of Long Life Recipe From Unearthed Bottle
    Beneath a construction site for a glassy, 22-story hotel in New York, archaeologists unearthed a history of drinking, ...
    June 20, 2014BY April Holloway
  • What Causes Garlic Breath? (and How to Beat It)
    What Causes Garlic Breath? (and How to Beat It)
    We are talking garlic. It's good for your taste buds and good for your body. But you have ...
    June 13, 2014BY Epoch Video
  • 10 Quotes Everyone Interested in Science or Philosophy Should Read, Ponder
    10 Quotes Everyone Interested in Science or Philosophy Should Read, Ponder
    From Albert Einstein to Carl Sagan to Niels Bohr, many great physicists also had a way with words. ...
    June 10, 2014BY Tara MacIsaac
TOP NEWS
  • Israel Strikes Beirut Days After US-Supported Ceasefire Announcement
    1hr By Jack Phillips
    Israel Strikes Beirut Days After US-Supported Ceasefire Announcement
  • Former Utah Attorney General Fights the Evil That Lurks in Quiet Places
    2hr By Savannah Hulsey Pointer
    Former Utah Attorney General Fights the Evil That Lurks in Quiet Places
  • US Forces Shoot Down 2 Iranian Drones as Pakistani Interior Minister Visits Tehran
    3hr By Jacki Thrapp
    US Forces Shoot Down 2 Iranian Drones as Pakistani Interior Minister Visits Tehran
  • US Won’t Unfreeze Iran’s Assets Before Peace Deal Is Reached, Trump Says
    4hr By Jacki Thrapp
    US Won’t Unfreeze Iran’s Assets Before Peace Deal Is Reached, Trump Says
  • Fascia: The Living, Interconnected Web Behind Movement and Healing–How to Enhance Its Function
    4hr By Mercura Wang
    Fascia: The Living, Interconnected Web Behind Movement and Healing–How to Enhance Its Function
  • Eli Lilly Poised to Suspend Drug Discounts to Large Hospitals
    8hr By Lawrence Wilson
    Eli Lilly Poised to Suspend Drug Discounts to Large Hospitals
  • US Bankruptcy Filings Increase 7 Percent Yearly
    9hr By Naveen Athrappully
    US Bankruptcy Filings Increase 7 Percent Yearly
  • How a Tiny Insect Decimated Florida’s Citrus, and What Orchardists Are Doing About It
    10hr By Jacob Burg
    How a Tiny Insect Decimated Florida’s Citrus, and What Orchardists Are Doing About It
  • Treasury Department Seeks to Redirect Iranian Assets to Gulf Nations for War Damages
    16hr By Melanie Sun
    Treasury Department Seeks to Redirect Iranian Assets to Gulf Nations for War Damages
  • Kentucky Derby Champion Golden Tempo Wins 2026 Belmont Stakes
    18hr By Ross Kelly
    Kentucky Derby Champion Golden Tempo Wins 2026 Belmont Stakes
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