Tagged
chemistry
Page 3
Stephanie Warren • February 24, 2011
Science you didn't know you were doing
Rose Eveleth • January 5, 2011
A recap of Scienceline’s favorite time of year
Katie Palmer • October 6, 2010
Palladium acts as a molecular matchmaker for shy carbons
Ariel Bleicher • May 29, 2010
A renewable energy company in Seattle discovers a new way to brew biochemicals.
Michael Glenn Easter • April 28, 2010
Houses once used as meth labs dot the country and pose health risks to their future residents
Ferris Jabr • March 14, 2010
Digging up the secrets of a plant that senses, moves and digests without nerves, muscles or a stomach
Alyson Kenward • February 25, 2010
Chemicals are kept alive in a laboratory with the life support of a mechanical breathing box.
Ariel Bleicher • February 15, 2010
Boozing Bats Are Still Expert Fliers
Alyson Kenward • February 12, 2010
Last year’s economic nosedive left the chemical industry scrambling for an essential solvent
Alyson Kenward • February 6, 2010
We’re in the midst of a helium shortage, so let’s save what we can for science
Alyson Kenward • January 15, 2010
In their quest for world’s tallest peaks, many climbers use a drug to manipulate the acid-base chemistry in their bodies
Mike Orcutt • November 18, 2009
Study Shows Promising Chemical Hydrogen Storage System Can Be Recycled
Alyson Kenward • November 13, 2009
Researchers may improve antibiotics by targeting nitric oxide in bacteria
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.