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What can you do with a chemistry degree? Chemistry undergraduates share their career aspirations.
DREAM JOBS
July 28, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Chemistry Students Describe Their Dream Jobs
By Susan J. Ainsworth
It may be hard to swallow, but researchers don’t know how the popular painkilling medicine in Tylenol works.
ACETAMINOPHEN ENCAPSULATED
July 21, 2014
 
Referenced in:
How Does Acetaminophen Work? Researchers Still Aren’t Sure
By Carmen Drahl
Tesla Motors is the only firm making a battery-powered car that runs for 300 miles without needing a recharge. The drawback? Those batteries are expensive. At a Tesla launch event, C&EN Senior Editor Alex Scott takes a test drive and then looks under the hood for a lower cost solution.
IMPROVING THE BATTERY IN THE TESLA MODEL S ELECTRIC CAR
July 14, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Chemistry’s Electric Opportunity
By Alex Scott
C&EN Senior Correspondent Mitch Jacoby takes viewers on a tour of a facility in Madison, Wis., that's turning wood into nanocellulose.
NATURAL
June 30, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Nano From The Forest
By Mitch Jacoby
Captured on high-speed camera, droplets of urine exit a rat’s body over the course of about a second in this clip.
SLO-MO POTTY BREAK
July 28, 2014
 
Referenced in:
The Law Of Urination, Programmer High Jinks
By Lauren K. Wolf
To demonstrate the "law of urination," researchers in Hu’s lab shot this video, in which a large milk carton represents a large animal’s bladder and a small cup represents a small animal’s bladder. The large carton has a long tube (a proxy for a long urethra) exiting its bottom, and the small cup has a short exit tube. When the researchers release the liquid from each container, the fluid takes the same amount of time to exit each container, just as urine takes the same amount of time to leave an 11-lb cat and an 18,000-lb elephant.
LABORATORY PEE SIMULATION
July 28, 2014
 
Referenced in:
The Law Of Urination, Programmer High Jinks
By Lauren K. Wolf
Bioelectronics proposes a class of therapies that are not pills or injections but miniaturized implantable devices. As shown in this video, these devices would be designed to read and correct electrical signals that pass along the nerves of the body and are associated with a range of diseases, such as inflammatory bowel disease, arthritis, asthma, hypertension, and diabetes.
MEDICAL MESSAGING
June 30, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Shock Therapy
By Ann M. Thayer
Video of droplet experiment with a conventional pipette tip and a graphene-coated one.
FALLING WATER
June 16, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Graphene-Coated Pipette Tips Stop Water Droplets From Taking Charge
By Neil Savage
In this clip, a wild slug takes a turn on an exercise wheel in an outdoor cage.
REEEALLY SLOW
June 9, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Running Wild … On An Exercise Wheel, Modernizing Champagne
By Lauren K. Wolf
Insects are getting the star treatment at BASF's agricultural facilities in Research Triangle Park, N.C., where scientists developing new insecticides are pampering these pests only to sacrifice them in the name of science.
BUG LAB
June 2, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Crop Hot Spot
By Melody M. Bomgardner
A triboelectric touch sensor (TES) is attached to a doorknob. When a person touches the door, the sensor produces an electrical signal that sets off an alarm.
TOUCHY ALARM
May 28, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Touch Sensors Power Themselves
By Katherine Bourzac
C&EN's Jeff Huber and Sophia Cai visited chemistry professor Matt Hartings at American University to learn about--and taste--powdered alcohol.
POWDERED ALCOHOL: WHAT IT IS AND HOW YOU MAKE IT
May 26, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Powdered Booze, Washing Machine Lego Complexes
By Elizabeth K. Wilson
The Integrated Concentration in Science (iCons) program at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, brings together a mix of undergraduate students majoring in science and engineering to tackle real-world challenges.
INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAMMATES
May 26, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Universities Tailor Programs To Meet The Pharmaceutical Industry’s Needs
By Susan J. Ainsworth
A neutralization reaction takes place in Lonza's flow plate reactor. Gas enters at the bottom and is mixed in a micro-venturi unit. The liquid changes color from blue to yellow as the reaction takes place and the pH changes. The smallest channel width is 0.5 mm and the bigger circles have a diameter of 2.5 mm.
CHEMISTRY IN MOTION
May 26, 2014
 
Referenced in:
End-To-End Chemistry
By Ann M. Thayer
In this video, researchers spin a thin film of graphene oxide into a fiber with an electric screwdriver.
SPINNING FIBERS
May 22, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Spinning Graphene Oxide Yarns
By Katherine Bourzac
In this video, researchers spin a thin film of graphene oxide into a fiber with an electric screwdriver.
SPINNING FIBERS
May 21, 2014
 
Referenced in:
Spinning Super Stretchy Graphene Oxide Yarns
By Katherine Bourzac
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