New materials are opening up applications for terahertz radiation in the physical, biological and medical sciences. Joe McEntee reports | Continue reading
Review of 32 studies shows that heat pumps, solar energy or district heating are all better for low-carbon heating | Continue reading
Who nominated whom for the biggest prize in chemistry | Continue reading
Textual analysis tool flags manuscripts that may have come from paper mills | Continue reading
Nina Notman talks to the experts about what is needed to remove pollutants and even infectious diseases from the air inside our homes, schools and offices | Continue reading
Sophisticated spectroscopic method shows that previously reported values were out by several milliangstroms | Continue reading
Element 114 predicted to be a volatile semiconductor with a melting point around 10°C | Continue reading
Protein structure prediction is a hard problem, but even harder ones remain | Continue reading
Fourth century BC alchemical methods for obtaining metallic mercury from the mineral cinnabar revisited | Continue reading
Nina Notman learns how 4D printing is opening the door to unique smart materials whose applications may only be limited by our imaginations | Continue reading
Researchers across Europe declare solidarity with Ukrainian colleagues | Continue reading
Gamma sulfur allows batteries to operate in conventional electrolyte without cell-killing side reactions | Continue reading
Low temperature experiments with sugary solution reveal transition from low- to high-density states at pressure | Continue reading
US prosecutors dismiss criminal charges against nanotechnologist Gang Chen, saying they cannot meet the 'burden of proof at trial' | Continue reading
Probe set to launch in 2029 may be able to establish whether life ever existed there and answer the phosphine question | Continue reading
Like any compound, the festive flavour of peppermint can be harmful in high doses | Continue reading
Researchers prepare 'new type of matter' to conduct classic wave-particle duality experiment | Continue reading
Tephra could encourage phytoplankton blooms that could potentially sequester huge amounts of carbon dioxide | Continue reading
Who won the Nobel prize in chemistry? Discover the science that made them a Nobel laureate with news, interviews and features from Chemistry World | Continue reading
Kathryn Harkup explores the poisons - real and fictional - used in Bond films | Continue reading
Sterile, free of toxic metals, isotonic and good for the heart, beer is undeserving of decades of bad press. | Continue reading
Cheap-to-make material exceeds US targets for natural gas storage thanks to flexible structure | Continue reading
Compressing buckyballs at high temperatures makes ultra-hard and strong carbon materials | Continue reading
Looking back at how the death of Karen Wetterhahn changed lab safety | Continue reading
Microdroplets with retractable tendrils could help researchers understand how bacteria move | Continue reading
Method could provide a renewable energy source for the most remote and inhospitable locations in the world | Continue reading
What if most materials are superconductors under the right conditions, wonders José Flores-Livas | Continue reading
US judge sentences senior Nasa scientist to 30 days imprisonment for lying about his participation in a Chinese talent programme | Continue reading
You think it's a long way to the back of your screening libraries? That's peanuts to chemical space, says Derek Lowe | Continue reading
Scientists say the system could be used to find 'hidden gems' of research and guide research funding allocations | Continue reading
There are now more ways than ever before to complete your PhD, finds Kit Chapman | Continue reading
Hundreds of fake research manuscripts from paper mills have flooded biochemical and biomedical journals in recent years. But how do you stop large-scale fraud barely anything is known about? | Continue reading
Discovery offers new insight into isotopic stability seen at 'magic numbers' | Continue reading
Soft lenses can correct red-green colour vision deficiency | Continue reading
Days after 'icepocalypse' hit Texas, 75% of US ethylene capacity was still offline, as was 70% of its polypropylene and 40% of propylene production | Continue reading
'First industrially relevant attempt' to scale up perovskite solar cell manufacturing makes 12 meters of material per minute, with one meter costing only $0.25 | Continue reading
The skills behind the legendary sharpness of wootz steel were once forgotten, but Andy Extance talks to the researchers unsheathing its secrets | Continue reading
Two species have wing scales covered in a complex metamaterial | Continue reading
Five tips from the experts on going it alone | Continue reading
A tale of two Thomsons | Continue reading
When ground in a ball mill, solid lysine traps carbon dioxide in a quick and reversible manner | Continue reading
Head of the chemistry department at Stony Brook University in New York is locked in a tight race for a seat in the House of Representatives | Continue reading
System could be the beginning of a brave new world of democratised chemistry | Continue reading
Program shows how micelles, catalysts and self-replicating chemical systems emerge from abiotic precursors | Continue reading
Colour pixels help surgeons differentiate between cancerous and healthy tissue | Continue reading
Giant polyoxymetalate cluster contains 240 molybdenum, 740 oxygen and 20 sulfur atoms | Continue reading
With drought threatening many parts of the world, Nina Notman explores technologies for sucking water out of thin air | Continue reading