Linking pollution and infectious disease
Chemicals and pathogens interact to weaken the immune system, reduce vaccine efficacy, and increase pathogen virulence
Artificial intelligence tools could benefit chemists with disabilities. So why aren’t they?
Automation scientists in academia and industry have created devices to make lab work more efficient, but they haven’t yet made accessibility for this small population a priority
Video: Scientists unlock the secrets of a natural petri dish rainbow effect
The team developed a model describing the phenomenon that it hopes could inspire new paints, displays
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Molecular motors join forces in a metal-organic framework
Crystalline scaffold helps to organize tiny machines
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Open-access chemistry textbooks gain popularity
Professors increasingly adopt free resources, such as LibreTexts, with an eye toward affordability for students
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US EPA finalizes methylene chloride ban
Agency bans use in consumer paint and coating removers, requests input on commercial uses
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Chemistry in Pictures
Stereo Chemistry podcast
Podcast: Real talk with social media sensation Jen Heemstra
Stereo Chemistry caught up with this Emory supramolecular chemist to talk about leadership, adversity, and blowing up on Twitter
Your March 18, 2019 Issue
- Linking pollution and infectious disease
- Artificial intelligence tools could benefit chemists with disabilities. So why aren’t they?
- Open-access chemistry textbooks gain popularity
- Colorado chemist updates tattoo chemistry with an eye toward medical diagnostics
More From The Issue Past Issues
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Podcast: Real talk with social media sensation Jen Heemstra
Stereo Chemistry caught up with this Emory supramolecular chemist to talk about leadership, adversity, and blowing up on Twitter
Artificial intelligence tools could benefit chemists with disabilities. So why aren’t they?
Automation scientists in academia and industry have created devices to make lab work more efficient, but they haven’t yet made accessibility for this small population a priority
Job Listings
- Organix, Inc.: Contract Position in Organic Chemistry
- U.S. Army Research Office: Environmental Chemist
- U.S. Army Research Office: Program Manager, Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies & Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologie
- WeylChem US Inc.: New Business Development & Account Manager
- Center for Drug Design, University of Minnesota: Postdoctoral Associate in Medicinal Chemistry
- NIDDK-NIH: NIH Postdoctoral Position in Chemistry, with a Biomedical Interface
New method catches cystic fibrosis inflammatory enzyme in the act
A combination of two techniques offers a clinically feasible way to measure inflammatory response in chronic lung diseases
Colorado chemist updates tattoo chemistry with an eye toward medical diagnostics
Carson Bruns explains how nanotechnology could allow body art to keep tabs on health measures
Recovering rare earths from fertilizer waste
A biological acid extracts the valuable elements from phosphogypsum
Chemists explore the periodic table’s actinide frontier
Investigations of the table’s shadowy realms are enjoying a renaissance
Genetic tests reveal that the ancestry of some cancer cell lines is misclassified
A common prostate cancer cell line classified as African-American actually carries more than 90% European ancestry, study reports
Scientists probe STING structure and activity
Drug companies want to use STING to fight cancer. New insights into the structure and activity of the protein could help that quest.