Presidential Election 2008
Debating Science
Presidential candidates answer science policy questions
With the first debate behind them, the candidates for president have a month left to inform voters of their positions. » read more...
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry goes to Osamu Shimomura, Martin Chalfie, and Roger Y. Tsien for the discovery and development of the green fluorescent protein. Full story
Presidential candidates answer science policy questions
With the first debate behind them, the candidates for president have a month left to inform voters of their positions. » read more...
News, notes, and musings from C&EN
Check out what's new on C&EN's blog, "C&ENtral Science," at www.cenblog.org.
Instrument maker strengthens life sciences focus while expanding into industrial testing
Environmentally friendly technology may be hot, but it isn't necessarily overhyped
Producers of biomass-derived polymers will seize the day, if they can get price and performance right.
Founders of Indian contract research organization Anthem strive for research alliances with drug industry customers.
Custom manufacturers of pharmaceutical actives and intermediates vie for a position in new big pharma supply chains
Presidential candidates answer science policy questions
Nanoscale materials are hitting the U.S. market in a wide range of food products
House panel investigates agency's scrubbing of peer reviewer's comments after industry complaint
Utah governor applies chemical industry experience to a burgeoning political career
Federal investigators find recyclers willing to ship hazardous electronic waste to world's poor.
Bill reinforces publishers' rights, forces change to NIH's open-access policy.
Researchers are getting a clearer picture of massive microbial assembly-line enzymes
Chemistry teacher caught in deadly earthquake loses his life while saving his students
After years of high expectations, low-melting-point salts are quietly settling into niche commercial applications.
A television producer's take on what makes good chemistry for the small screen. With Video
The popular drink's less popular, highly processed relative.
New software and websites for the chemical enterprise
Public-private partnership opens labs, begins work on new compounds to treat tuberculosis.
Mounting credit crunch poses potential problem for European chemical companies.
Agency sets standard for the chemical in food products; some in Congress want a ban.
Japanese, two Americans tapped for green fluorescent protein.
EPA will allow companies to sell or reuse some manufacturing leftovers classified as hazardous.
$6.5 billion bid trumps offer from Bristol-Myers Squibb.
Three honored for developing fundamental theory that explains why matter persists.
Discoverers of HIV and cancer-causing human papillomaviruses get the nod.
First comprehensive view of stressosome complex.
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