Advertisement
Grab your lab coat. Let's get started
Welcome!
Welcome!
Create an account below to get 6 C&EN articles per month, receive newsletters and more - all free.
It seems this is your first time logging in online. Please enter the following information to continue.
As an ACS member you automatically get access to this site. All we need is few more details to create your reading experience.
Not you? Sign in with a different account.
Not you? Sign in with a different account.
ERROR 1
ERROR 1
ERROR 2
ERROR 2
ERROR 2
ERROR 2
ERROR 2
Password and Confirm password must match.
If you have an ACS member number, please enter it here so we can link this account to your membership. (optional)
ERROR 2
ACS values your privacy. By submitting your information, you are gaining access to C&EN and subscribing to our weekly newsletter. We use the information you provide to make your reading experience better, and we will never sell your data to third party members.
July 12, 2021 Cover
Volume 99, Issue 25
A lack of signs for many scientific terms impedes deaf people’s entry into the sciences. Deaf scientists want to chip away at the barriers by developing more ASL signs for scientific terms.
Cover image:Deaf scientists are creating more signs for scientific terms to break down communication barriers for deaf people
Credit: Glenn Harvey
Growing sign language’s scientific vocabulary
A lack of signs for many scientific terms impedes deaf people’s entry into the sciences. Deaf scientists want to chip away at the barriers by developing more ASL signs for scientific terms.
The microprocessor turns 50
Intel sold the first microprocessor in 1971. Here’s a look at the materials science advances that made possible that chip and those that followed
Nitrous oxide packs a dangerous climate punch, but much goes unabated
Although some progress has been made, many chemical plants continue to emit the potent global warming gas
-
How to cope with burnout
Recognizing contributing factors is the first step
-
The antivirals that weren’t: Drug repurposing for COVID-19 produced misleading results
A common class of compounds disrupts the cell rather than stopping the virus
-
Big changes afoot for US chemical risk evaluations
EPA seeks to restore trust and protect vulnerable populations from chemical exposures
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Concentrates
Big changes afoot for US chemical risk evaluations
EPA seeks to restore trust and protect vulnerable populations from chemical exposures
Business & Policy Concentrates
ADVERTISEMENT
EDITORIAL
REACTIONS FROM OUR READERS
ACS Career Tips
ACS NEWS
AWARDS
NEWSCRIPTS
Job listings
- Stony Brook University: PRODiG Plus Fellow - Computational Environmental Science, IACS
- Mount Sinai Biomedical Engineering and Imaging Institute: Mt. Sinai Postdoctoral Fellow in Radiochemistry
- Oklahoma Wesleyan University: Professor of Chemistry
- Westminster College (PA): Assistant Professor - Physical Chemistry