Tulane researchers explain why gold resists tarnishing by restructuring its surface atoms
Tulane University researchers say gold surfaces can rearrange into patterns that suppress oxidation and help the metal keep its shine for centuries.
Alliance Chemical / Newsroom
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Tulane University researchers say gold surfaces can rearrange into patterns that suppress oxidation and help the metal keep its shine for centuries.
Scientists reported a way to tune metal-organic framework glass with sodium or lithium compounds, lowering softening temperature and easing processing for gas-trapping materials.
Researchers reported a hollow CdS@polydopamine nanoreactor that uses visible light to make hydrogen peroxide more efficiently, pointing to cleaner photocatalytic manufacturing routes.
Chemistry Nobel laureate Susumu Kitagawa argues that porous materials such as MOFs could shift industry from digging for raw materials to separating them from air.
Researchers reported a sponge-like polymer that adsorbs acetic acid, a driver of vinegar syndrome in cellulose acetate film reels. The approach could reduce preservation costs if...
New studies published in ACS journals reveal that firework debris releases metal ions and organic compounds into waterways, potentially disrupting aquatic ecosystems and microbial communities.
Researchers at Seoul National University and the University of Seoul built a programmable photonic integrated circuit that can control light speed and shape for optical computing...
Scientists in the EU-backed SUPREME project are developing a PFAS-free electrolysis system to cut green hydrogen costs and reduce reliance on iridium. The work could affect...
Echa has recommended classifying trifluoroacetic acid as a reproductive toxicant, a move that could affect pesticides and refrigerants that break down into TFA.
Researchers reported a new crystalline membrane with uniform one-nanometer pores that could improve water reuse and lower energy use in industrial separations.
Scientists reported an electrode that captures carbon dioxide and converts it into formic acid in one step, even in simulated flue gas and low-CO2 air conditions.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory says its RidgeAlloy can convert low-value recycled car-body aluminum into structural vehicle parts while meeting strength and crash-safety targets.
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