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Copyright © 2025 American Chemical Society
June 10, 2019 Cover
Volume 97, Issue 23
To save a billion-dollar industry from the infectious disease, also known as huanglongbing, researchers are turning to gene editing, RNA interference, and other advanced techniques
Cover image:A citrus fruit infected with huanglongbin.
Credit: Shutterstock
Volume 97 |
Issue 23
Trihydrogen is the most important ion you’ve never heard of
The simplest 3-atom molecule is revolutionizing observations of outer space and illuminating the choreography of chemical bond formation
Research spending continues on an upward trajectory
For the second year in a row, chemical companies ratcheted up investments devoted to novel products and process experimentation
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DuPont launches with a new take on innovation
Solo again, the company is spending big on a decentralized, customer-focused research model
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For grad students and postdocs, mental health begins with faculty
Want to solve the mental health crisis among grad students and postdocs? Start with faculty
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Kit Chapman tells stories of the superheavy elements
The science journalist’s new book explores the people and places at the edge of the periodic table
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Science Concentrates
- Robust carbon-coupling catalysts sans precious metals
- Researchers give plants a leg up in low light
- Scientists engineer B cells to produce antibodies against specific viruses
- Synthetic polymer functions as an antidote to several types of heparin
- Dragonfish pierce prey with transparent, nanostructured teeth
Bacteria in our guts break down dozens of popular drugs
Study suggests drugmakers should consider bacterial metabolism when designing and testing new drugs
