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Copyright © 2024 American Chemical Society
January 24, 2022 Cover
Volume 100, Issue 3
Scientists want to develop new tools and methods to uncover the proteins they’ve yet to see
Cover image:Scientists think they’ve seen only a fraction of the proteins at work inside our bodies. They’d like to explore the ones they’ve yet to uncover
Credit: Alfred Pasieka/Science Source, SPL/Science Source (Proteomics); Shutterstock (Face)
Volume 100 |
Issue 3
How Pfizer scientists transformed an old drug lead into a COVID-19 antiviral
Behind the scenes of the medicinal chemistry campaign that led to the pill Paxlovid
How Alberta is turning carbon emissions into an advantage
The Canadian province’s carbon pricing and sequestration infrastructure are helping attract investment
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Cleaning changed during the pandemic, and it may not change back
The cleaning product industry expects intense cleaning to be a long-term habit
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Charges dismissed against MIT’s Gang Chen over China interactions
Harvard’s Charles Lieber loses case over legal bills
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How the US is faring in science funding and outcomes compared with other countries
National Science Board report continues to show China closing in on or overtaking the US
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Science Concentrates
- Record-breaking molecular magnet
- Deicing coatings go transparent
- Podcast: Jose-Luis Jimenez and Kimberly Prather on how public health history has influenced what we know about COVID-19 transmission, and lessons for science communication
- Charged sulfurous polymers sop up metals
- Surface plasmons drive single-bond chemistry
France wins chemical and pharma projects
Push by President Macron nabs investment in plastics recycling, chemicals, and pharmaceuticals
