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Copyright © 2024 American Chemical Society
October 10, 2022 Cover
Volume 100, Issue 36
Chemical companies are fully backing this plastic waste recycling process. To prove their detractors wrong, they will need to make it work
Cover image:Chemical companies are fully backing this controversial plastic waste recycling process. To prove their detractors wrong, they will need to make it work.
Credit: BASF
Volume 100 |
Issue 36
How scientists want to cut livestock’s methane emissions
Newly approved feed additives reduce methane emissions of feedlot animals, but a remedy for grazing livestock remains elusive
Hog farms and high-energy physics—how are they similar? C. J. Backlund talks about safety
Careful listening, critical thinking, and trust are key to safe work environments, she says
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Career Ladder: Josh Crossney
Cannabis Science Conference founder’s skills as a connector and communicator have made this business school graduate a key figure in a fast-growing area of analytical chemistry
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New ultrawhite paint could keep cars cool
A thin coat of paint made of hexagonal boron nitride flakes reflects nearly all sunlight that falls on it
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Hurricane Ian deals a glancing blow to fertilizer plants
Florida produces a significant share of the world’s phosphate fertilizers
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Science Concentrates
- Sequencing of ancient DNA takes 2022 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
- New ultrawhite paint could keep cars cool
- Three scientists win the 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics for experiments on quantum entanglement
- Methane flaring may be less efficient than previously thought
- Chemistry professors decry firing of colleague at NYU
Click and bioorthogonal chemistry win 2022 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Carolyn R. Bertozzi, Morten Meldal, and K. Barry Sharpless receive prize for their work on reactions that quickly link molecules and the application of the reactions in living cells
