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chemistry

Cell receptor work wins chemistry Nobel

Life

Cell receptor work wins chemistry Nobel

Robert Lefkowitz and Brian Kobilka have been awarded the Nobel prize in chemistry for identifying receptors that are key to vital physiological responses

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Competing claims pile up around new element 113

Physics

Competing claims pile up around new element 113

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Chemical internet discovers new ways to make drugs

Technology

Chemical internet discovers new ways to make drugs

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Triple-bonded boron opens new chemical world

Technology

Triple-bonded boron opens new chemical world

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New Scientist Default Image

Feedback: Chemistry without the chemicals

Regulars

How Saturn's moon Titan could spark chemistry of life

Life

How Saturn's moon Titan could spark chemistry of life

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New Scientist Default Image

Element factory tests properties of ephemeral atoms

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New leaf: The promise of artificial photosynthesis

Technology

New leaf: The promise of artificial photosynthesis

Features

Impossible chemistry: Having entropy both ways

Impossible chemistry: Having entropy both ways

Features

Impossible chemistry: Crystal paradox

Physics

Impossible chemistry: Crystal paradox

When Dan Shechtman said he had found "quasicrystalline" atomic symmetry, a Nobel laureate ridiculed him. Good thing he stuck to his guns

Features

Impossible chemistry: Forcing noble gases to work

Features

Physics

Impossible chemistry: Quantum escape tunnel

Features

Impossible chemistry: Atomic ménage à trois

Features

Physics

Nothingness: The noble gases get to work

Features

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