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January 25, 2021 Cover
Volume 99, Issue 3
A year of ingenuity, adaptation, perseverance, and incalculable loss put a spotlight on science and scientists. We examine what the process taught us and how it could affect science going forward
Cover image:A year of ingenuity, adaptation, perseverance, and incalculable loss put a spotlight on science and scientists. We examine what the coronavirus taught us and how it could affect science going forward
Credit: NIAID (Micrograph); Alissa Eckert, MSMI, and Dan Higgins, MAMS (Model); Grant Bryson (Drawing); Shutterstock (all other images)
Volume 99 |
Issue 3
Will public trust in science survive the pandemic?
The confluence of rapidly evolving science, mixed messaging, misinformation, and flagrant politicization in the US is creating a perfect storm for eroding trust in science
How COVID-19 has changed the culture of science
C&EN spoke to researchers and scientific leaders about the good, the bad, and the uncertain ways that life has changed because of the pandemic, in the lab and beyond
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8 tools that helped us tackle the coronavirus
In the past year, researchers worked at a breakneck pace to understand, diagnose, treat, and prevent COVID-19. These technologies were critical to their success
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Is drug repurposing worth the effort?
What the pandemic has shown us about how to redeploy our pharmaceutical arsenal
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A year in the COVID-19 pandemic
In the span of a year, more than 60 COVID-19 vaccines were put into clinical studies, and several were authorized
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Remembering the chemists we lost to COVID-19
The chemistry community shares memories of those we lost to COVID-19
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Sponsored content: Making lab data work better
Centralized and standardized analytical data management is changing drug research and development, and all of chemistry, bit by bit
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Science Concentrates
- Catalyst boosts prospects for fuel-cell vehicles
- Ants fight pathogenic fungi with a compound from bacteria
- Surface swabbing helps researchers get a handle on COVID-19 cases
- Study distinguishes structure and function of catalytically active sites on copper that reduce CO₂
- Digital information written directly into cells’ genomes using CRISPR
Eric Lander will be Biden’s science adviser, a cabinet-level position for the first time
Chemistry Nobel laureate Frances Arnold and geophysicist Maria Zuber will cochair the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology
