How BC researcher Jier Huang is using tiny molecules to help solve one of the world’s biggest problems—climate change.

Producing enough ammonia to feed the world comes with a large carbon footprint; a process described in a new UB-led study could help change that.

Chlorine plays an essential part in daily life, from keeping pools clean to preserving food. Now, a team of chemists at Rice ...

Steroid hormones are among the most widespread aquatic micropollutants. They are harmful to human health, and they cause ...

The health risks of microplastics are becoming more clear as scientists develop a pollution sponge made from squid ...

Chemistry is everything in rom-coms, but that doesn't always come naturally. For these stars, building a credible on-screen romance was like pulling teeth.

The journey of gold from deep within the Earth to mineable deposits has long puzzled geologists. Now, researchers have ...

PELSA is a sensitive, versatile method for identifying ligand-binding proteins and sites in native systems without requiring ...

Taking inspiration from how nature --including lightning -- produces ammonia, a team has developed a reactor that produces the chemical commodity from nitrogen in the air and water, without any carbon ...

Ardmore Shipping's relatively young and efficient fleet is entirely composed of eco-design or eco-mod tankers. See why ASC ...