Capturing carbon: Can it save us?
We have technologies to remove greenhouse gases from air, but it’s less clear we can scale them fast enough to make a difference
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February 25, 2019 Cover
Volume 97, Issue 8
We have technologies to remove greenhouse gases from air, but it’s less clear we can scale them fast enough to make a difference
Cover image:Cover for C&EN, February 25, 2019
Credit: Yang H. Ku/C&EN/Shutterstock
Volume 97 |
Issue 8
Greenhouse Gases
Carbon nanotube computers face a make-or-break moment
Researchers have 2 years and $61 million in government funds to prove they can manufacture nanotube electronics in a semiconductor factory
Why the future of oil is in chemicals, not fuels
With gasoline consumption expected to wane, crude-to-chemicals complexes could dominate the petrochemical industry by the 2020s
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In new strategy, BASF will count the cost of CO2
German giant bets on new plan to decouple CO2 emissions from production growth
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Nagoya University chemist creates molecules to boost the world’s food supply
Kenichiro Itami leads an institute modifying biochemical pathways to boost crop yield and livestock breeding
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Updating innovation in the cleaning product industry
Industry conference reveals evolution in the way companies work together to create new ingredients
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Societies and scientists react to open-access Plan S
Mandate from some European funders could have far-reaching consequences
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Science Concentrates
Double metal catalyst constructs 5-carbon rings
Side-by-side nickel atoms spur on a 4+1 cycloaddition, providing a possible 5-carbon analog to the classic Diels-Alder reaction
Business & Policy Concentrates
- Moderna and AstraZeneca’s mRNA therapy for heart regeneration passes Phase I safety test
- Gene-therapy pioneer James Wilson launches start-up Passage Bio with $115.5 million
- US science funding inches up
- EPA updates list of chemicals used in the US
- Ex-Eastman employee charged with trade-secret theft
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