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Chemistry Source: TheGuardian
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Thursday, Aug 20, 2015, 8:50am Rating: | Views: 76457 | Comments: 0
Comet impacts cook up 'soup of life' New lab results show how collisions between comets and planets can make the molecules that are the essential building blocks of life.
Chemistry Source: BBC News
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Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015, 12:04pm Rating: | Views: 3707 | Comments: 0
Chemistry Source: NPR
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Friday, May 22, 2015, 11:49am Rating: | Views: 2841 | Comments: 0
Water: the weirdest liquid on the planet The more scientists examine H2O, the stranger it starts to seem. Water bends all the rules – but if it didn’t, ice would sink and firefighters’ hoses would be useless
Chemistry Source: TheGuardian
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Tuesday, May 12, 2015, 8:10am Rating: | Views: 1561 | Comments: 0
Study queries non-hazardous plastic Researchers question the non-hazardous ranking of plastic, saying its environmental impacts are not subject to the same level of scrutiny as other pollutants.
Chemistry Source: BBC News
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Wednesday, Apr 22, 2015, 2:12pm Rating: | Views: 1527 | Comments: 0
Scientists Discover A New Form Of Ice — It's Square Researchers were surprised by what they found when they sandwiched a drop of water between two layers of an unusual two-dimensional material called graphene.
Chemistry Source: NPR
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Thursday, Mar 26, 2015, 8:35am Rating: | Views: 1589 | Comments: 0
Fresh coat: scientists develop tough new self-cleaning paint British and Chinese scientists say they have developed a new paint that can be applied to clothes, paper, glass and steel to make resilient surfaces that can self-clean even after being scratched or scuffed.
Chemistry Source: Reuters
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Friday, Mar 06, 2015, 9:10am Rating: | Views: 1316 | Comments: 0
Chemistry Source: TheGuardian
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Thursday, Feb 19, 2015, 8:16am Rating: | Views: 1299 | Comments: 0
New Map Shows the World’s Ecosystems in Unprecedented Detail Ecology has always been a bit doughy compared to subject like physics, chemistry, and hell, even biology. But cut ecologists some slack. The places they study, like alpine prairies, peat bogs, or oases, are the diametric opposite of controlled lab settings. So how do you bring hard data to the study of life on our soft planet? A new map.
Environment Source: Wired
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Tuesday, Feb 17, 2015, 9:31am Rating: | Views: 1443 | Comments: 0
Chemistry Source: TheGuardian
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Tuesday, Jan 27, 2015, 9:02am Rating: | Views: 1342 | Comments: 0
Finding Crime Clues In What Insects Had For Dinner Forensic scientists can find crime-solving evidence in the tiniest details, such as the insects that arrive at the scene to feed on the decomposing corpse.
Chemistry Source: NPR
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Friday, Jan 23, 2015, 10:36am Rating: | Views: 1207 | Comments: 0
Why Some GMO Foods Don't Have Genetically Modified DNA It may surprise you to learn that some processed foods made from GMOs — say, canola oil, for example — don't actually contain any genetically modified DNA or proteins.
Chemistry Source: NPR
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Thursday, Jan 22, 2015, 8:05am Rating: | Views: 1227 | Comments: 0
Super-zoom for microscope samples made from nappies A polymer usually found in babies' nappies can puff cells up, acting like an ultra-zoom lens and bringing nanoscale features into focus with standard microscopes
Chemistry Source: New Scientist
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Friday, Jan 16, 2015, 10:10am Rating: | Views: 1253 | Comments: 0
White wine may not really exist Grapes used to make some of the famed white wines in fact contain anthocyanin pigments that give red wine its colour, which could solve a winemaking mystery
Chemistry Source: New Scientist
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Friday, Jan 02, 2015, 7:56am Rating: | Views: 1391 | Comments: 0
Chemical-Sensing Displays and Other Surprising Uses of Glass An inside look at Corning’s labs suggests what’s next for the inventor of Gorilla Glass.Someday your smartphone might be able to help you in a new way when you’re traveling: by telling you whether the water is safe to drink.
Chemistry Source: Technology Review
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Wednesday, Dec 17, 2014, 7:37am Rating: | Views: 1777 | Comments: 0
Beautiful Photos Show the Bizarre Behavior of Liquids Liquids come in many forms, from bubbles and droplets to jets and sheets. Henri Lhuissier of Paris Diderot University and his colleagues use high-speed cameras to zoom in on the physics behind all kinds of liquid phenomena, which arise throughout nature, such as in the formation of raindrops and morning dew
Chemistry Source: Wired
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Wednesday, Dec 03, 2014, 8:13am Rating: | Views: 1838 | Comments: 0
Synthetic enzymes hint at life without DNA or RNA First ever enzymes made from XNA, an artificial alternative to DNA and RNA, reveal how life could have started and may work as long-lasting therapies
Chemistry Source: New Scientist
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Tuesday, Dec 02, 2014, 7:45am Rating: | Views: 1846 | Comments: 0
Chemistry Source: TIME Magazine
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Tuesday, Nov 11, 2014, 7:48am Rating: | Views: 1246 | Comments: 0
Meet the Bartender Who’s Using Science to Reinvent the Cocktail Dave Arnold is not a typical bartender. As head of Manhattan bar Booker and Dax (and before that a kind of culinary engineer for molecular gastronomy outpost wd~50), Arnold perfects his boozy recipes with equipment out of a science lab.
Chemistry Source: Wired
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Thursday, Nov 06, 2014, 8:17am Rating: | Views: 1593 | Comments: 0