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April 11, 2016 Cover
Volume 94, Issue 15
Could low-cost manufacturing techniques finally broaden commercial adoption of the two-dimensional material?
Graphene’s global race to market
Could low-cost manufacturing techniques finally broaden commercial adoption of the two-dimensional material?
Notable chemists who should have won the Nobel
Personality, politics, death, and bad luck explain why the prize eluded these chemistry pioneers
Explosive used in Brussels isn’t hard to detect
Various methods can identify triacetone triperoxide—but only if they can get a close look at the container where it’s hiding
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New drug candidates shine in San Diego
First-time disclosures symposium spotlights the process of developing clinical candidates
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Gilead buys Nimbus’s NASH portfolio
$400 million deal adds ACC inhibitors to Gilead’s liver disease pipeline
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Cellulosic ethanol comes into view
As the first U.S. plants come on-line, the path forward may lead away from home
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Science Concentrates
- At last, scientists solve structure of protein that antidepressants target
- Toxic biocides may not be needed routinely at fracking sites, study shows
- Comet collisions may have helped seed life on Earth, lab experiment shows
- Researchers watch biomolecules fold
- Periodic graphics: Water-repelling chemistry
Sticky gecko-inspired material conducts electricity
Flexible adhesive patch could lead to better electrodes for heart monitors and fitness sensors
