Crop feeds on phosphite, potentially allowing it to outwit weeds and mitigate pollution from traditional fertilizer runoff

Flat, macrocyclic host captures fullerene guest with CH–π interactions

Superhydrophilic film made of two sugar molecules could lead to cleaner retainers or tooth aligners

Experts urge water industry to study plastic pipes’ vulnerability

A new method creates superstrong fibers out of cellulose

Basel Convention would help control flow of used material displaced by China’s ban

Method is possible replacement for phosphoramidite-based DNA synthesis

Treating roads with the wastewater may pollute the environment with radium and oil and gas compounds

ACS past president is honored for his work in promoting the public image of chemistry

In confined spaces, water’s dielectric constant drops dramatically, according to new measurements

Technologies for wastewater treatment and glycidol production among winners at second annual competition

U.S. natural gas production loses 2.3% of methane to leaks

Food regulation, graduate education among changes put forward

Treating roads with wastewater may pollute the environment with radium

These exotic materials could find applications in electronics, catalysis, and quantum computing

Additive facilitates numerous pharmaceutically relevant reactions through unknown mechanism

Boston, Mass., Aug. 19–23

4 high school students will head to Slovakia and Czech Republic in July for international competition

Chair departs, investigators leave, staff fears changing mission

Water loss from the gypsum crystal surfaces is a primary degradation pathway

Production at Coca-Cola is interrupted as hot weather drives surge in demand

Chronic morphine treatment in mice restored a narcolepsy-related deficit in the brain, decreasing symptoms 

Iron from hemoglobin initiates radical reaction

Laureates honored in chemistry, life sciences, and physical sciences and engineering.

On its 15th anniversary, ACS outreach program expands to a weeklong celebration

Water loss from the gypsum crystal surfaces is a primary degradation pathway

Mineral’s microstructure causes natural iridescence

Acquisition builds on recent purchases of electron microscope makers FEI and Phenom-World

Massive clinical trial including developing nations demonstrates carbetocin is no less effective or safe than oxytocin

Policy leader talks about publishing, the scientific enterprise, and how chemistry fits into it all

Actions may include requiring industry to demonstrate safety of substances, akin to Europe’s REACH program