Tagged
chemistry
Page 4
Cassie Rodenberg • November 2, 2009
Lab studies suggest nanotech could reduce the side effects of ED and establish a new method of drug therapy.
Amanda DeMatto • October 27, 2009
Uncertainty clouds the red wine longevity debate.
Alyson Kenward • October 9, 2009
Wait, isn't that biology?
Cassie Rodenberg • September 21, 2009
Windows can be used for more than a view—for virtual environmental pollutant flypaper.
Rachael Rettner • April 20, 2009
Scientists are researching ways to use a “gene knockout” technique known as RNA interference to help fight HIV.
Genevra Pittman • March 27, 2009
Study alerts Everest climbers to pay attention to early warning signs of cerebral edema.
Erik Ortlip • March 10, 2009
A microscopic arms race may lead to a new cost effective malaria treatment.
Robert Goodier • February 6, 2009
Eric Kandel has a gulping, throaty laugh, the rare kind that sounds like a goose might if it could honk as it inhales. It’s contagious, not just because the sound […]
Eric R. Olson • September 26, 2008
The economy is in a tail spin and the weather here in the Northeast today is wet, windy and miserable. Fortunately, today’s blog tidbit takes us to tropical climes and […]
Greg Soltis • September 22, 2008
Asks Porterhouse from Brooklyn, New York
Rachel Mahan • August 22, 2008
Science and tradition meet when chemists cook up stretchy Turkish ice cream.
Susannah F. Locke • May 19, 2008
- Asks Gaurav from Washington, DC
Jessie Jiang • December 19, 2007
The National Minimum Drinking Age Act of 1984 is perhaps one of the most frequently broken laws in the United States (See Statistics). A recent study shows four major reasons […]
Erica Westly • June 4, 2007
The Russian polonium case reminds us how fascinating poison stories can be.