Manufacturing experts weigh in on Gilead's challenge in making its potential COVID-19 treatment

The presence of the probable carcinogen has prompted drugmakers to issue recall after recall. What risk does it pose, what's the chemistry behind it, and how are drugmakers going to stop the contamination?

Silicon qubits that operate at less-frigid temperatures promise more powerful computers

Aluminum-based sorbent with exceptional gas-storage properties may give clean-burning fuels a transportation boost

Manufacturing experts weigh in on Gilead's challenge in making its potential COVID-19 treatment

The identification of brassicadiene could help protect cauliflower and broccoli crops from the ravenous insects

Plans include creation of a high-risk, high-payoff research agency

Gasoline demand is half of normal, idling ethanol plants and cutting off the CO₂ they produce

Trial court vacates directive, appeals courts appear skeptical of legality

Most of the recently reported viral structures have left out the carbohydrate decorations that help mask the proteins from our immune system

Lab tests form part of the evidence for investigation and identification team's report

Aluminum-based sorbent with exceptional gas-storage properties may give clean-burning fuels a transportation boost

The novel coronavirus is challenging genome sequencing technology and data processing like never before

Researchers pinpoint how cells respond to an unusual stressor

The antimalaria drug will be tested for treating or preventing the disease in thousands of people worldwide

Silicon qubits that operate at less frigid temperatures promise more powerful computers

NSF, NIH were prepared for the quick transition to virtual meetings

Federal appeals court orders agency to make a decision within 90 days

The chemist and former university administrator uses editorials to speak up for science during an ‘extraordinary' time

ACS local sections and members are gathering lab equipment, making chemistry-themed face masks, and more to pitch in during the pandemic

Made with bacteria-killing carvacrol oil, the new substance might be used as an adhesive or coating

The approach aims to give STEM students more dialogue in their education and free them from the constant pressure of assessment

The coronavirus pandemic may mark a rebalancing of where drugs are made as nations recognize a security imperative

This photoflexoelectric effect could lead to devices that harvest energy from both light and motion

Preliminary data show soil and water near New York facility are contaminated

With protective equipment in short supply, health-care facilities are decontaminating and reusing items designed to be disposable

Despite the hype, support for the use of chloroquine and its relative hydroxychloroquine outside a clinical trial remains mixed

US EPA draft evaluation finds neurological effects associated with exposure to perchloroethylene

New polymer processing method offers a path to recycle a huge class of consumer goods

One-time tests can be taken by students learning remotely during the coronavirus pandemic

Limited results from a NIAID study suggest the drug helps people with COVID-19 recover faster

Two studies pinpoint nasal cells and others that express the molecules the virus uses to get inside

DuPont chemist invented a high-quality coating that kept automotive paints from fading

Innovations have led to advances in cataract surgery, water purification, semiconductor fabrication, and tuberculosis drugs

Manufacturing shutdowns and oil prices were a drag on results

New process uses water-soluble binders to avoid the need for organic solvents in manufacturing and recycling

This photoflexoelectric effect could lead to devices that harvest energy from both light and motion

Federal appeals court orders agency to make a decision within 90 days

Trial court vacates directive, appeals courts appear skeptical of legality

Has your local store run out of sanitizing wipes? This cheat sheet can help you find and understand alternatives