• Profile
    • Newsletter
    • Favorites
    • Activity
    • PM
    • My news
  • Sign In
  • Register
  • home
  • Nanotechnology
    • All Nanotechnology
    • Bio & Medicine
    • Nanophysics
    • Nanomaterials
  • Physics
    • All Physics
    • General Physics
    • Condensed Matter
    • Optics & Photonics
    • Superconductivity
    • Plasma Physics
    • Soft Matter
    • Quantum Physics
  • Space & Earth
    • All Space & Earth
    • Earth Sciences
    • Astronomy
    • Environment
    • Space Exploration
  • Electronics
    • All Electronics
    • Consumer & Gadgets
    • Hardware
    • Robotics
  • Technology
    • All Technology
    • Internet
    • Software
    • Business
    • Engineering
    • Semiconductors
    • Other
    • Telecom
    • Energy & Green Tech
    • Computer Sciences
    • Hi Tech & Innovation
  • Chemistry
    • All Chemistry
    • Biochemistry
    • Polymers
    • Analytical Chemistry
    • Materials Science
    • Other
  • Biology
    • All Biology
    • Plants & Animals
    • Evolution
    • Ecology
    • Cell & Microbiology
    • Biotechnology
    • Other
  • Medicine & Health
  • Other Sciences
    • All Other Sciences
    • Mathematics
    • Archaeology & Fossils
    • Other
    • Social Sciences
    • Economics & Business
  • Home
  • Chemistry
  • sorted by liverank
  • page 12

  • sort by:
  • Date
    • 6 hours
    • 12 hours
    • 1 day
    • 3 days
    • all
  • Rank
    • Last day
    • 1 week
    • 1 month
    • all
  • LiveRank
    • Last day
    • 1 week
    • 1 month
    • all
  • Popular
    • Last day
    • 1 week
    • 1 month
    • all

Rust never sleeps—Observations of electron hopping in iron oxide hold consequences for environment and energy

(Phys.org)—Rust—iron oxide—is a poor conductor of electricity, which is why an electronic device with a rusted battery usually won't work. Despite this poor conductivity, an electron transferred to ...

Chemistry - Materials Science
Sep 07, 2012 5 / 5 (3) 0 | with audio podcast

Understanding photosynthesis: How plants use catalytic reactions to split oxygen from water

Splitting hydrogen and oxygen from water using conventional electrolysis techniques requires considerable amounts of electrical energy. But green plants produce oxygen from water efficiently using a catalytic ...

Chemistry - Materials Science
Apr 02, 2012 4.8 / 5 (11) 8 | with audio podcast

Bioengineering team creates self-forming tetrahedron protein

(Phys.org) —A combined team of researchers from the U.S. and Slovenia has succeeded in creating "origami" type proteins that assemble themselves into three dimensional shapes. As a proof of concept, the ...

Chemistry - Biochemistry
Apr 29, 2013 5 / 5 (4) 1 | with audio podcast report

Duke, Stanford scientists win Nobel for chemistry (Update 5)

Two Americans won the Nobel Prize in chemistry Wednesday for studies of how the cells in our bodies pick up signals as diverse as hormones, smells, flavors and light—work that is key to developing better ...

Chemistry - Biochemistry
Oct 10, 2012 4 / 5 (4) 1

Unexpected allies help bacteria clean uranium from groundwater

(Phys.org) —Since 2009, SLAC scientist John Bargar has led a team using synchrotron-based X-ray techniques to study bacteria that help clean uranium from groundwater in a process called bioremediation. ...

Chemistry - Biochemistry
Mar 08, 2013 4.9 / 5 (7) 0 | with audio podcast

Scientists discover a surprising new way that protons can move among molecules

When a proton – the bare nucleus of a hydrogen atom – transfers from one molecule to another, or moves within a molecule, the result is a hydrogen bond, in which the proton and another atom like ...

Chemistry - Materials Science
Mar 18, 2012 4.9 / 5 (14) 1 | with audio podcast

Nanocrystals and nickel catalyst substantially improve light-based hydrogen production

Hydrogen is an attractive fuel source because it can easily be converted into electric energy and gives off no greenhouse emissions. A group of chemists at the University of Rochester is adding to its appeal ...

Chemistry - Materials Science
Nov 08, 2012 4.5 / 5 (8) 6 | with audio podcast

New coating prevents more than 99 percent of harmful bacterial slime from forming on surfaces

Biofilms may no longer have any solid ground upon which to stand.

Chemistry - Materials Science
Jul 30, 2012 4.7 / 5 (19) 26 | with audio podcast

New method for producing clean hydrogen

Duke University engineers have developed a novel method for producing clean hydrogen, which could prove essential to weaning society off of fossil fuels and their environmental implications.

Chemistry - Materials Science
May 21, 2013 4.7 / 5 (23) 11 | with audio podcast

Polymer breakthrough inspired by trees and ancient Celtic Knots

A new slow-motion method of controlling the synthesis of polymers, which takes inspiration from both trees and Celtic Knots, opens up new possibilities in areas including medical devices, drug delivery, elastics ...

Chemistry - Polymers
May 22, 2013 4 / 5 (5) 0 | with audio podcast

Origami-inspired paper sensor could test for malaria and HIV for less than 10 cents

Inspired by the paper-folding art of origami, chemists at The University of Texas at Austin have developed a 3-D paper sensor that may be able to test for diseases such as malaria and HIV for less than 10 ...

Chemistry - Analytical Chemistry
Mar 08, 2012 5 / 5 (9) 0 | with audio podcast

Researchers find a clue to how life turned left

Researchers analyzing meteorite fragments that fell on a frozen lake in Canada have developed an explanation for the origin of life's handedness – why living things only use molecules with specific orientations. ...

Chemistry - Biochemistry
Jul 25, 2012 4.9 / 5 (27) 32 | with audio podcast

Turning on key enzyme blocks tumor formation

Unlike ordinary cells, cancer cells devote most of their energy to reproducing themselves. To do this, they must trigger alternative metabolic pathways that produce new cellular building blocks, such as DNA, ...

Chemistry - Biochemistry
Aug 27, 2012 5 / 5 (8) 0 | with audio podcast

New method to examine batteries -- MRI from the inside

There is an ever-increasing need for advanced batteries for portable electronics, such as phones, cameras, and music players, but also to power electric vehicles and to facilitate the distribution and storage of energy derived ...

Chemistry - Analytical Chemistry
Feb 12, 2012 4.5 / 5 (10) 0 | with audio podcast

Scientists determine activation barrier in ammonia-sulfuric acid clusters that could lead to cloud formation

(Phys.org) —Ammonia must overcome an energy barrier to join sulfuric acid and water to create clusters that can lead to cloud formation, according to scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory ...

Chemistry - Materials Science
May 24, 2013 2 / 5 (1) 0 | with audio podcast
  • Pages: 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ...
  • Next »
    • Top
    • Home
    • Medical Xpress
    • Search
    • Help
    • FAQ
    • About
    • Contact
    • Phys.org Account
    • Sponsored Account
    • Newsletter
    • RSS feeds
    • Feature Stories
    • Weblog & Reports
    • Podcasts
    • Archive
    • iPhone iPad Apps
    • Blackberry App
    • Android App & Widget
    • Amazon Kindle
    • PDA version
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use

© Phys.org™ 2003-2013