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February 14, 2022 Cover
Volume 100, Issue 6
A reaction touted to run without metals turned out to have trace amounts of palladium. It wasn’t the first time. How can research journals and chemists avoid making this mistake again and again?
Cover image:A reaction touted as metal-free turned out to have trace amounts of palladium. How can research journals and chemists avoid repeating this mistake again and again?
Credit: Daria Kirpach
Volume 100 |
Issue 6
Urban stormwater presents pollution challenge
Chemists look to adapt green infrastructure to manage emerging contaminants
The cleaning industry seems serious about sustainability
A topic long on the agenda at the American Cleaning Institute’s annual meeting has moved to the top of the list in 2022
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Francis Collins on diversity, politics, and his legacy
After 12 years as head of the NIH, he remains on staff as a researcher in the agency’s genome institute
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Bonnie Bassler, Carolyn Bertozzi, and Benjamin Cravatt receive 2022 Wolf Prize in Chemistry
Award recognizes innovation at the intersection of chemistry and biology, researchers say
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Harvard chemist Charles Lieber petitions court for acquittal or a new trial over China interactions
His attorneys call the case “ill-conceived and ill-advised”
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Science Concentrates
Eric Lander resigns as Biden’s science adviser
Congress asks for more details of the investigation into disrespectful and demeaning behavior
