Undocumented students remain in the shadows of the chemical sciences
With deferred deportation and work authorization, undocumented immigrant youth in the U.S. are entering science and related fields, but their future remains bleak
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April 17, 2017 Cover
Volume 95, Issue 16
With deferred deportation and work authorization, undocumented immigrant youth in the U.S. are entering science and related fields, but their future remains bleak
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Regulation
Can nitrogen clean up its act on farmlands?
Agricultural nitrogen pollution is widespread in the U.S., but farmers can adopt new practices to prevent it
Applying Japanese quality to life sciences materials
Chemical makers in Japan see opportunity to develop new markets
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New approaches to undergraduate lab classes
Virtual machines, digital badges, and trips to the museum enrich the undergraduate lab experience
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U.S. charges DuPont employee with trade secrets theft
Recently retired chemical engineer accused of stealing files for his consulting firm
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Bioengineer brings paper centrifuge and other cheap diagnostics to the developing world
Manu Prakash of Stanford discusses how whimsical toys inspired a way to diagnose malaria
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Science Concentrates
- Protecting scientific integrity requires effort by the entire research system, report says
- Targeting one protein to treat two neurodegenerative diseases
- Carbon capture gets a boost from aromatic rings
- Photoluminescent lanthanide-based sensor distinguishes solvents
- Termite-hunting ants injured in battle send a chemical S.O.S. signal
Easy access to boronate esters and boronic acids
Methodology swaps out carboxylic acids for boron functional groups at late stages of syntheses
