All About Chemistry... 2011 and beyond
Chemical Engineering’s Latest News Stories
Queen's University Belfast Scores a World First with Invention of 'Porous Liquid'
Released 11 Nov 2015 7 00 AM ESTEmbargo expired 11 Nov 2015 7 00 PM ESTSource Newsroom Queen's University Belfast more news from this source Add to Favorites Contact Information Available for logged in reporters ... - Read MoreOptimising soft-optoelectronics materials through molecular engineering
Molecules used to make optoelectronic devices can be engineered to have specific properties making the production of high performance optoelectronic devices more efficient according to a paper in Science and Technology of Advanced Materials The ... - Read MoreEngineering a multipurpose, environmentally friendly dam
Researchers in the Philippines are using green engineering to develop a low cost dam that aims to prevent flooding generate electricity and help end food and water shortages Image Name The dam's frame consists of ... - Read MoreThe better to see you with: Prosthetic leg would keep an eye on path ahead
Mo Rastgaar is poised to take a giant step forward in the development of a better prosthetic ankle The Michigan Technological University mechanical engineer and his team have already developed a prototype that can provide ... - Read MoreResearchers identify materials to improve biofuel, petroleum processing
Using one of the largest supercomputers in the world a team of researchers led by the University of Minnesota has identified potential materials that could improve the production of ethanol and petroleum products The discovery ... - Read MoreScientists 'bend' elastic waves with new metamaterials that could have commercial applications
Sound waves passing through the air objects that break a body of water and cause ripples or shockwaves from earthquakes all are considered elastic waves These waves travel at the surface or through a material ... - Read MoreA new step towards using graphene in electronic applications
Few materials have received as much attention from the scientific world or have raised so many hopes with a view to their potential deployment in new applications as graphene has This is largely due to ... - Read MoreEngineer applies robot control theory to improve prosthetic legs
A University of Texas at Dallas professor applied robot control theory to enable powered prosthetics to dynamically respond to the wearer's environment and help amputees walk In research available online and in an upcoming print ... - Read MoreMore Hispanics earning bachelor’s degrees in physical sciences and engineering
A new report from the American Institute of Physics AIP Statistical Research Center has found that the number of Hispanic students receiving bachelor's degrees in the physical sciences and engineering has increased over the last ... - Read MoreCould copper prevent spread of Ebola?
Research from the University of Southampton has indicated that copper could help to prevent the spread of Ebola Hand washing disinfectants and quarantine procedures alone have been found to be insufficient to contain the spread ... - Read MoreMost Popular Articles
Released 3 11 2013 5 00 AM EDTSource Newsroom National University of Singapore more news from this source Mar 11 2013 A team of researchers from the National University of Singapore NUS led by Professor ...
In the EU funded project MicroMilk European SMEs together with the University of Hohenheim and the Fraunhofer IGB have developed a novel method for pasteurization of milk with microwaves The system preserves the valuable components ...
All chefs know that you have to break some eggs to make an omelet and that includes engineers at Iowa State University who are using high frequency sound waves to break down plant materials in ...
Released 10 11 2013 9 35 AM EDTEmbargo expired 10 13 2013 1 00 PM EDTSource Newsroom McMaster University more news from this source Oct 15 2013 Hamilton ON Oct 13 2013 Researchers at McMaster ...
A natural shift to stronger warm El Niño events in the Pacific Ocean might be responsible for a substantial portion of the global warming recorded during the past 50 years according to new research at ...
Geochemistry analysis conducted by the U S Naval Research Laboratory of fossil sediment injection structures off the New Zealand coast in February and March reveal no presence of modern day expulsions of methane gas a ...
More Chemical Engineering’s Latest News
Making lab-grown tissues stronger
no picLab grown tissues could one day provide new treatments for injuries and damage to the joints including articular cartilage tendons and ligaments Cartilage for example is a hard material that caps the ends of bones ... - Read MoreSee-through sensors open new window into the brain
no picDeveloping invisible implantable medical sensor arrays a team of University of Wisconsin Madison engineers has overcome a major technological hurdle in researchers' efforts to understand the brain The team described its technology which has applications ... - Read MoreBrain surgery, by robot, through the cheek
no picFor those most severely affected treating epilepsy means drilling through the skull deep into the brain to destroy the small area where the seizures originate invasive dangerous and with a long recovery period Five years ... - Read MoreThe social web of things: Smart cars, appliances and people
no picResearch to be published in the International Journal of Web Based Communities suggests that the familiar interfaces of online social networking sites might be adapted to allow us to interact more efficiently with our networked ... - Read MoreUntangling how cables coil: Simulation technology from movies is used to predict coiling patterns in the lab
no picThe world's fiber optic network spans more than 550 000 miles of undersea cable that transmits e mail websites and other packets of data between continents all at the speed of light A rip or ... - Read MoreAcid-base Chemistry
Ames Laboratory Scientists Create New Compound, First Intermetallic Double Salt with Platinumand as Goethe wrote ultimately what holds the world and its compounds together in its inmost form ” The research is further discussed in a paper published in and featured on the cover of the ...
Materials Science
X-Rays Reveal Artistry in an Ancient Vaseshows certain standards of aesthetic excellence The artist invested more in his work than we had given him credit for Such collaborations spark scientific innovation as well Well conserved art objects allow researchers to look ...
Separation Processes
New colors, a new world of pigments continue to evolve from accidental blue discoveryA bright blue compound that was first discovered by accident seven years ago in an Oregon State University laboratory and has since garnered global attention has now led to the more rational and methodical development ...
- Discovery Changes How Scientists Examine Rarest Elements of Periodic Table
- Crude oil production: Asphaltene analysis takes a giant step
- Deep within spinach leaves, vibrations enhance efficiency of photosynthesis
- Broadening the scope for synthesizing optically active compounds
- Lab-on-a-chip realizes potential
Carbohydrate Chemistry
Innovative molten silicon-based energy storage systemA team of researchers from Solar Energy Institute at Universidad Politécnica de Madrid UPM are developing a novel system that allows the storage energy in molten silicon which is the most abundant element in Earth's ...
Mechanochemistry
There's a revolution brewing in the technology kitchen: Imagine technology that is good enough to wear, safe enough to eatTechnology innovation specialists at Lancaster University are working on a project to design a range of wide reaching sensing devices for people suffering with anxiety This follows work undertaken by the School of Computing and ...
Immunochemistry
New technique efficiently turns antibodies into highly tuned 'nanobodies'Antibodies in charge of recognizing and homing in on molecular targets are among the most useful tools in biology and medicine Nanobodies antibodies' tiny cousins can do the same tasks for example marking molecules for ...
Food Chemistry
The Low Down on Sweet N Low, Apple and Lettuce Can Remedy Garlic Breath, Using X-Rays to Figure Out Fats, and More in the Food Science News Sourcewithout losing the natural label according to an article in Chemical & amp Engineering News C& amp EN the weekly newsmagazine of the American Chemical Society –American Chemical Society ACS |2016 09 15 JNEB is ...
- Water helps assembly of biofibers that could capture sunlight
- Microbes Take Their Vitamins - for the Good of Science
- Chemistry Student Seeks to Revolutionize Chocolate Through Research
- New sensor detects spoiled meat
- Just Hit "Print": Office Inkjet Printer Could Produce Simple Tool to Identify Infectious Disease, Food Contaminants
Environmental Chemistry
Asteroid Impacts Could Create Habitats for LifeNov 18 2016 An international team of 38 scientists including Rutgers’ Sonia Tikoo has shown how large asteroid impacts deform rocks and possibly create habitats for early life on Earth and elsewhere Around 65 million ...
- Salty Snow Could Affect Air Pollution in the Arctic
- New UAH Lab Seeks Answers to Particle, Cloud Mysteries
- Chemistry Says Moon Is Proto-Earth's Mantle, Relocated
- California Gas Well Blowout Caused Nation's Largest Methane Release, Study Finds
- Oxygen-starved oceans held back life's recovery after the 'Great Dying'
Crystallography
Rodeo in liquid crystal: Unprecedented level of control over defectsScientists have achieved an unprecedented level of control over defects in liquid crystals that can be engineered for applications in liquid matter photonics Sitting with a joystick in the comfort of their chairs scientists can ...
- Second natural quasicrystal ever found in ancient meteorite
- Liquid crystal as lubricant
- Definitive evidence of how zeolites grow: Tracking crystal growth in real time
- Researchers grow liquid crystal 'flowers' that can be used as lenses
- Plasmonic crystal alters to match light-frequency source: Device is like a photonic crystal, but smaller and tunable
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Recent News
- Scientists Trace 'Poisoning' in Chemical Reactions to the Atomic Scale
- Ames Laboratory Scientists Create New Compound, First Intermetallic Double Salt with Platinum
- Protein and Salt Drive Post-Meal Sleepiness
- Sparkling Firework Droplets
- Ten Rutgers Professors Named Fellows of American Association for the Advancement of Science
- Big Data for Chemistry: New Method Helps Identify Antibiotics in Mass Spectrometry Datasets
- Glow-in-the-Dark Dye Could Fuel Liquid-Based Batteries
- CRISPR-Gene Editing Breakthrough Expert
- Arginine Study Contributes to Understanding of Cell Membrane Properties
- Asteroid Impacts Could Create Habitats for Life
- Fast-Cooking Dry Beans Provide More Protein, Iron Than 'Slower' Varieties
- Controversial Drug Approval Stirs Deep Concerns -- and Hope
- Improving Cryopreservation for a Longer-Lasting Blood Supply
- Salty Snow Could Affect Air Pollution in the Arctic
- Solar Smart Window Could Offer Privacy and Light Control on Demand
- UT Southwestern Reports Highest-Resolution Model to Date of Brain Receptor Behind Marijuana's High
- Smart Microscope Adapts to Changes in Live Specimens
- Argonne Radioisotopes Have Potential for Medical Diagnosis and Treatment
- International Team Decodes Cellular Death Signals
- European Commission Proposal on Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals Fails to Protect Public
- First Mouse Model for the Most Common Form of Infant Leukemia, Gene Deletion Allows Cancer Cells to Thrive in the Brain, Cancer Therapy That Reduces Toxic Chemotherapy Effects, and More in the Cancer News Source
- Virginia Tech Researchers Explore Gigantic Volcanic Eruptions That Caused Worldwide Mass Extinctions
- Announcing the Winners and Finalists of the 2016 Blavatnik Regional Awards for Young Scientists
- Tomoyasu Mani Wins 2016 Blavatnik Regional Award for Young Scientists
- Researchers Identify Enzyme That Removes Molecular Modifications From Transfer RNA
- Changes in Depression Symptoms Tied to Lung Cancer Survival, Depriving Deadly Brain Tumors of Cholesterol, New Model for Understanding Myeloma, and MORE in the Cancer News Source
- Scientists discover 'supramolecule' that could help reduce nuclear, agricultural waste
- X-Rays Reveal Artistry in an Ancient Vase
- Nano-Spike Catalysts Convert Carbon Dioxide Directly Into Ethanol
- Discovery: A new form of light
- New colors, a new world of pigments continue to evolve from accidental blue discovery
- Advance in low-cost clean energy generation
- New cost-effective silicon carbide high voltage switch created
- Innovative molten silicon-based energy storage system
- Metamaterial uses light to control its motion
- "Weighing" Atoms with Electrons
- IU Scientists Discover 'Supramolecule' That Could Help Reduce Nuclear, Agricultural Waste
- Understanding the Delayed Response to Antidepressants
- Toxicoepigenetics: The Emerging Field Many Are Exploring Without Knowing It
- Sir Fraser Stoddart Is Awarded Nobel Prize in Chemistry
- UChicago Site of Radiocarbon Dating Discovery Named Historic Landmark
- New UAH Lab Seeks Answers to Particle, Cloud Mysteries
- Scientists Rev Up Speed of Bionic Enzyme Reactions
- Professor, Graduate Student Unravel Mystery of Bacteria's Antibiotic Resistance
- Toward 'Greener,' Inexpensive Solar Cells
- Snake Venom Composition Could Be Related to Hormones and Diet
- Preparing for (Another) Biological Attack
- Frankfurter Fraud: Finding Out What's in Your Hot Dog
- The Low Down on Sweet N Low, Apple and Lettuce Can Remedy Garlic Breath, Using X-Rays to Figure Out Fats, and More in the Food Science News Source
- Ames Lab Discovers Way to Make Alane a Better Hydrogen Fuel Option for Vehicles
- World's Most Sensitive Dark Matter Detector, What to Expect From the Coming Quantum Era and More in the Physics News Source Sponsored by AIP
- In Bird Feathers, Scientists Find Hints About Color of Extinct Animals
- Researchers Describe Key Protein Structure and a Drug Prototype That Could Assist Therapeutic Development
- An Expanded Genetic Code Is Shown Phototoxic to Cells
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