the Journal of the American Chemical Society
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Fast-moving droplets synthesize key drug compounds at room temperature, no catalysts needed
Fast-moving droplets synthesize key drug compounds at room temperature, no catalysts needed Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Chemical reactions are the backbone to nearly all biological processes, including those used to make new medicines. However, these reactions can often take considerable time and require harsh conditions or materials—potentially inhibiting the timely development of life-changing drugs. Purdue University researcher Graham Cooks and his team at...
Precise polymer 'knots' uncover hidden slack for designing ultra-tough and responsive smart materials
Precise polymer 'knots' uncover hidden slack for designing ultra-tough and responsive smart materials Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor From household plastic packaging to the flexible frameworks that support wearable electronics, polymer materials form the invisible backbone of modern life. At a microscopic level, polymers consist of long, ribbon-like molecular chains that are entangled into a disorganized mass resembling a bowl of cooked noodles. For decades,...
A new strategy for assembling π-conjugated panels into square molecules revealed
A new strategy for assembling π-conjugated panels into square molecules revealed Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Alexander Pol Deputy Editor A research group has developed a new method for selectively synthesizing three-dimensional macrocycles,⁽¹⁾ in which four panels are arranged in a square, by connecting planar π-conjugated molecules⁽²⁾ at right angles. This method is applicable to a wide variety of π-conjugated molecules and allows the size of the internal cavity to be designed....
AI brews a caffeine-powered safety switch for future cell therapies
AI brews a caffeine-powered safety switch for future cell therapies Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor For many of us, a warm cup of coffee is how we start our day. For Texas A&M Health researchers, it may also offer a new way to control engineered cells in future medicines. A team at the Texas A&M Health Institute of Biosciences and Technology has developed an artificial intelligence-designed molecular switch that uses caffeine to rapidly separate engineered proteins...
Twisted stacking lets 2D conductor keep single-layer performance in bulk form
Twisted stacking lets 2D conductor keep single-layer performance in bulk form Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Two-dimensional (2D) materials, which are significantly thinner than a single sheet of paper, have long drawn attention for their exceptional performance. However, they have faced a critical limitation: Their performance degrades significantly when multiple layers are stacked. A research team led by Professor Sarah S. Park from the Department of Chemistry at...
Why doesn't coffee taste like caffeine?
Why doesn't coffee taste like caffeine? Stephanie Baum Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Though decaf fans might disagree, caffeine is a critical component of a cup of joe. This compound is incredibly bitter on its own, but regular coffee itself is not.
Nitric oxide overload jams plant immune signals, researchers find
Nitric oxide overload jams plant immune signals, researchers find Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A new study from the University of Kentucky Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment (CAFE) helps explain how plants can lose track of their own disease warnings. Plants do not have blood, nerves or immune cells like people do, but they still have ways to protect themselves. When one leaf is attacked by a pathogen, the plant can send warning signals to...
WNBA's Sophie Cunningham's latest viral attire celebrates her love of BBQ, cornhole golf course & hot steaks!
It's Saturday morning, the sun is shining bright, there's a breeze off Lake Erie, which is going to keep temps around 70 degrees, I have a dumpster in the driveway ready for an old swing set, but first, it's time for Saturday Screencaps. Let's kick things off with FOOD. None other than Arby's queen Sophie Cunningham showed up to work last night — she plays in the WNBA in case you just woke up in a 3-4 year coma — proclaiming to be a "BBQ Baddie," across her top, which is quite the statement...