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October 15, 2018 Cover
Volume 96, Issue 41
Water-from-air technologies use science to squeeze water from the atmosphere
Cover image:Condensation on a window.
Credit: Shutterstock
Volume 96 |
Issue 41
Jnana Therapeutics tries to take on an untapped class of proteins
With $50 million in funding, the start-up is taking the lead in drugging solute carrier proteins
A rare-disease entrepreneur follows an unconventional drug development path
In 2012, Ethan Perlstein challenged the academic status quo. Now as CEO of the start-up Perlara, can he do the same for the biotech industry?
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Is your adviser a micromanager? When to take your experiment undercover
Chemjobber weighs the pros and cons of doing your science in stealth
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Periodic Graphics: The chemistry of Venus flytraps
Chemical educator and Compound Interest blogger Andy Brunning highlights the molecules exploited by the carnivorous plant to lure, catch, and digest its prey
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Science Concentrates
This self-healing material proves the power of weak van der Waals interactions
The co-polymer, made from two popular monomers, doesn’t need any intervention to fix itself when scratched or severed
Business & Policy Concentrates
- AkzoNobel’s former chemical business relaunches as Nouryon
- Gotham launches with $54 million to pursue RNA modifiers
- Last chance to curb greenhouse gas emissions and climate change to limit catastrophic effects, international panel says
- FDA bans 7 synthetic food flavorings
- Covestro spending $1.7 billion on new isocyanate plant in Texas