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September 5, 2022 Cover
Volume 100, Issue 31
A new generation of supercomputers will perform more than a quintillion calculations per second. With that computing power, chemists could run faster simulations of bigger molecular systems over longer time frames
Cover image:A new generation of supercomputers will perform more than a quintillion calculations per second. With that computing power, chemists could run bigger, faster, and longer molecular simulations.
Credit: Matt Chinworth
What exascale computing could mean for chemistry
A new generation of supercomputers will perform more than a quintillion calculations per second. With that computing power, chemists could run faster simulations of bigger molecular systems over longer time frames
From the lab to the battery start-up
Entrepreneurial researchers tell their stories about how they developed a lab discovery and turned it into a commercial battery
Digging up DNA after tens of millennia
By pushing the limits of DNA extraction and gene reconstruction, scientists are finding human genomes in the very soil our ancestors once walked
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Paul Anastas and his crew are coming to green up your world
Green chemistry expert leverages government, industry, and academia to change the way we make and use the chemicals and materials around us
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Moderna sues Pfizer and BioNTech over COVID-19 vaccine
Moderna claims the competitors’ vaccine infringes on 3 patents
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White House mandates immediate open access by 2026
All US-funded research papers and data must be available immediately upon publication
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Science Concentrates
Moderna sues Pfizer and BioNTech over COVID-19 vaccine
Moderna claims the competitors’ vaccine infringes on 3 patents
