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February 18, 2019 Cover
Volume 97, Issue 7
A small group of scientists studying chemical modifications on RNA ushered in the field of epitranscriptomics. Now they’re hoping it will create an entirely new way to treat cancer
Cover image:Cover for C&EN, February 18, 2019
Credit: Storm Therapeutics
Epitranscriptomics: The new RNA code and the race to drug it
A small group of scientists studying chemical modifications on RNA ushered in the field of epitranscriptomics. Now they’re hoping it will create an entirely new way to treat cancer
Searching for solutions to Delhi’s air pollution problem
Reducing pollution will take a mix of technology and political will
Periodic Graphics: Do air pollution masks work?
Chemical educator and Compound Interest blogger Andy Brunning investigates the efficiency of the masks and what they do and don’t filter out.
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From our archives: An essay on chlorine, by Cynthia Burrows
To celebrate the International Year of the Periodic Table, C&EN is re-releasing its favorite essays from a special 2003 collector’s issue celebrating the elements
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Former US FBI director James B. Comey on majoring in chemistry and how it affected his career
Now an author and lecturer, he used what he learned in chemistry to connect with forensic scientists as he enforced the law
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The ultimate lab partner
Chemjobber reflects on what being in a relationship while in graduate school taught him
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Science Concentrates
Drugmakers post positive earnings for 2018
The industry’s outlook is sunny, with an emphasis on expensive new medicines despite pricing pressure
