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February 11, 2019 Cover
Volume 97, Issue 6
Americans turn old bottles into new ones at much lower rates than people in other countries. A recent analysis explains why
Cover image:Cover for C&EN, February 11, 2019
Credit: Shutterstock
Volume 97 |
Issue 6
Quote of the Week
Naica’s crystal cave captivates chemists
Giant gypsum crystals reveal their secrets
For healthier lakes, rivers, and drinking water, hold the salt
Road salts, fertilizer, and other pollutants are turning fresh water salty, endangering ecosystems and water supplies
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Rebounding from serious accidents, MFG Chemical ups its game
A family-owned Georgia company goes to private equity and makes it to Texas
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Small firms take stock of the president at midterm
Welcoming his priorities for US business, some see a debilitating flaw in Trump’s execution
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Science Concentrates
- Smart fabric regulates body heat
- Video: New method helps scientists work with air-sensitive 2-D materials
- London starts world’s largest air-pollution monitoring network
- Borophene could have impressive electronic and physical properties
- 2 common flavoring chemicals in e-cigarettes can damage lung cells
Tortoise-inspired, ingestible device flips itself upright to inject insulin inside the stomach
Device could replace ineffective insulin pills and avoid the need for shots, study in pigs suggests
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- Queen's University: Tenure Track Position in Nanomaterials and Surface Science
- Purdue University: Blacutt-Underwood Head, School of Materials Engineering