With several long-acting HIV treatments in the works, the newest drugs emphasize convenience
As people live for decades with HIV, drugmakers respond with drugs that can be taken every few weeks
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May 13, 2019 Cover
Volume 97, Issue 19
As people live for decades with HIV, drugmakers respond with drugs that can be taken every few weeks
Cover image:A pair of hands holding pills and a syringe.
Credit: Will Ludwig/C&EN/Shutterstock
Volume 97 |
Issue 19
Drug Development
The struggle to keep women in academia
Incremental gains in the number of women in chemistry faculty can’t outpace the growing number who choose other careers
Vladimir Ipatieff is the catalysis superhero you’ve never heard of
Russian-born scientist revolutionized chemistry by helping launch heterogeneous catalysis more than a century ago. Today, hardly anyone knows his name
-
How to combat impostor syndrome
Jen Heemstra on how to turn our negative thoughts into positive actions
-
Foghorn Therapeutics takes aim at chromatin hijackers to stop cancer
The start-up, cofounded by Cigall Kadoch, is drugging a molecular machine called BAF, part of the chromatin regulatory system
-
A-STAR’s Jackie Ying wants academics to think more like entrepreneurs
Head of NanoBio Lab aims to move inexpensive medical diagnostics from the lab bench to the market
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Science Concentrates
Governments endorse global PFOA ban, with some exemptions
Restrictions placed on firefighting foam with PFOA, PFOS, or both
Business & Policy Concentrates
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