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September 26, 2016 Cover

Volume 94, Issue 38

Biodetection technology has evolved tremendously since the anthrax attacks of 2001, but that’s not the real problem with the U.S.’s biodefense

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Volume 94 | Issue 38

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After Amerithrax: Biodefense in a post-9/11 America

Biodetection technology has evolved tremendously since the anthrax attacks of 2001, but that’s not the real problem with the U.S.’s biodefense

  • Inside the institute charged with exploring how chemicals affect human health

    Fifty-year-old National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences is the U.S.’s top environmental health research agency

  • 2016 MacArthur ‘genius grants’ given to three scientists doing pioneering chemistry-related research

    Synthetic chemist Jin-Quan Yu, microbiologist Dianne K. Newman, and geobiologist Victoria J. Orphan are among the new class of 23 fellows

  • Can U.S. petrochemical makers stay on top?

    The industry in North America is looking past the current buildup of new capacity on the Gulf Coast

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Synthesis

The inorganic kids are alright

The Division of Inorganic Chemistry’s Young Investigator Awards program celebrates a decade of highlighting new talent

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