Models predict an ‘alloy' of H and O is a metallic fluid in the ice giants' interior

Mechanically chiral rotaxane creates a catalytic pocket a little like an enzyme

The past 10 years have been great for US ethylene producers, but they doubt a repeat performance

Scientists explore how to revamp the hair-thin silica glass fibers to transmit more and more data

Specialty chemical CEOs are rolling with the punches to keep their firms going

Lower ozone levels led to higher grape and almond yields-and decarbonizing the state's economy could provide a further boost

Chemical makers and oil producers are pulling back on production, reconsidering investments

Tearing and cutting lead to measurable debris from various forms of plastic

Agency's approach for assessing risks to endangered species relies on real-world data

The US has a fraught history at the intersection of science and China relations

They persist in the pharma business, even as chemical companies in the West have mostly exited

Chemical educator and <i>Compound Interest</i> blogger Andy Brunning digs into how plant fertilizers make use of the periodic table.

Strategy reduces volumes and times needed to evaluate CO₂-switchable systems

Industry is deemed essential critical infrastructure by federal and state governments

The simple reaction could be an easy way to synthesize new molecules for drug discovery

Researchers use a protein derived from tick salivary glands to image inflammatory molecules that promote atherosclerosis

Italian workers threaten to strike, but German, UK companies and workers pull together

Long-awaited image of elusive disordered tail helps scientists better understand the enzyme's mechanism

E-cigarettes deliver lead, arsenic, nickel, and other metals at harmful levels

The nucleoside inhibitor has advantages over Gilead's remdesivir but has yet to be tested in humans

Chemically distinct regions of alloys can help create strong yet flexible nanostructured metals

Activists say broad lack of enforcement threatens safety

Lingering logistic problems and a sputtering economy mean hard times for companies

Resources are freely available through April 17

New design based on interconnected plates pushes theoretical strength limits

Drugmakers want to keep trials going but acknowledge that medical resources are strained

Lingering logistic problems and a sputtering economy mean hard times for companies

Editors in Europe and the US plan to work with authors whose lives and labs have been disrupted by the novel coronavirus

Activists say broad lack of enforcement threatens safety