Chemical News
Peptides encode small molecule libraries
Drug discovery tool stores information in strings of non-canonical amino acids
Aqualung to work with Denbury on membrane carbon capture
Major CO₂ pipeline company will invest in and work with a carbon-capture start-up
US EPA lawsuit targets Denka’s neoprene plant
Agency claims chloroprene emissions pose cancer risks for people living near the Louisiana facility
Chemists make alkyl chlorides with less waste
Method swaps out oxidants and reductants for a visible-light catalyst
Industry sues US EPA over ethylene oxide rule
Chemical manufacturers dispute agency’s cancer risk value
Point-source CO₂ capture gets $2.5 billion in US funds
US Department of Energy opens funding opportunities with Inflation Reduction Act money
Wrestling with Lipinski’s rule of 5
The chemist introduced the guidelines more than 25 years ago. Drug designers still disagree about their value
BASF is cutting back at its main site in Germany
The company says high energy prices are forcing it to shut plants at its Ludwigshafen complex
Chemists subdue organolithiums by incorporating them into organogels
Air- and moisture-stable material makes these pyrophoric reagents safer and easier to handle
Computers are learning how to analyze chemists’ spectra and micrographs
Machine learning algorithms could help tackle torrents of visual data by looking at spectra the way researchers do
Can synthetic soda ash survive?
The iconic 160-year-old Solvay production process is on the ropes, but a chemistry-driven comeback is not possible
Periodic Graphics: Mucus, tears, and saliva
Chemical educator and <i>Compound Interest</i> blogger Andy Brunning looks at the biochemistry of our snot, spit, and tears.
Local sections participate in National Chemistry Week 2022
Chemists got the public excited about the chemistry of fabrics during outreach events
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