Mummy aroma may provide insight into social class and historical period, according to a team of trained mummy sniffers ...
A research team based in Bochum and Mülheim is using a new type of salt to specifically produce one of two possible ...
Dear Majority Leader Thune, Minority Leader Schumer, Speaker Johnson, and Leader Jeffries, On behalf of the American Chemical Society (ACS), the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), the ...
A new study led by researchers from UCL and the University of Ljubljana reveals that ancient Egyptian mummified bodies emit ...
Pharmaceutical scientists at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a novel chemical reaction that enables ...
7d
AZoNano on MSNUnveiling the Magnetic Properties of Nanotube-Confined CompoundsInnovative research shows how nanoconfinement transforms cluster-based compounds into a 1D Ising model structure, paving the way for advanced n.
Gene mutations caused by exposure to certain chemical compounds have been linked to the development of gliomas, the most common type of malignant brain tumor. New research published by Wiley online in ...
UNSW scientists found that HFOs, marketed as eco-friendly refrigerants, degrade into harmful greenhouse gases, raising ...
Nanobubbles (NBs) are tiny gas cavities with diameters around 200 nm that remain stable in solution due to their unique properties, including low buoyancy and negative surface charges. Ammonium ...
15d
AZoCleantech on MSNAre our refrigerants safe? The lingering questions about the chemicals keeping us coolA paper led by Dr Christopher Hansen from UNSW Chemistry, and published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, has demonstrated that HFOs do break down into a small amount of fluoroform.
Hydrofluoroolefins (HFOs), which react rapidly in the lower atmosphere, have emerged as the lead synthetic chemical for refrigerants, and are considered a more environmentally friendly alternative to ...
13d
News-Medical.Net on MSNNew chemical reaction enables precise functionalization of peptides and proteinsPharmaceutical scientists at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a novel chemical reaction that enables the precise functionalization of peptides and proteins.
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