Skip to Main Content

2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry

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

Current Issue

October 6, 2008

Presidential Election 2008

Republican elephant and Democratic donkey

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...

Advertisement

More News...

Advertisement

Features

» List View | » View All Features

Latest News

October 10, 2008

Lilly's TB Drug Initiative

Public-private partnership opens labs, begins work on new compounds to treat tuberculosis.

October 9, 2008

Economic Woes Go International

Mounting credit crunch poses potential problem for European chemical companies.

FDA On Melamine

Agency sets standard for the chemical in food products; some in Congress want a ban.

October 8, 2008

Nobel Prize In Chemistry

Japanese, two Americans tapped for green fluorescent protein.

Recycling Waste

EPA will allow companies to sell or reuse some manufacturing leftovers classified as hazardous.

Lilly To Pay Big For ImClone

$6.5 billion bid trumps offer from Bristol-Myers Squibb.

October 7, 2008

Nobel Prize In Physics

Three honored for developing fundamental theory that explains why matter persists.

October 6, 2008

Nobel Prize In Physiology Or Medicine

Discoverers of HIV and cancer-causing human papillomaviruses get the nod.

Bacterial Stress Reliever

First comprehensive view of stressosome complex.

Recent Issues

Other Back Issues »
Go

Alerts

RSS Feeds

Stay up to date with the latest news posted to C&EN by subscribing to one of our RSS Feeds.

Latest News | NanoFocus | Need help?

Email Alerts

Email address:

Login

Member ID:

Password:

Questions or Problems?

Advertisement

Advertise Here!

Join ACS

Join more than 160,000 professionals in the chemical sciences world-wide, as a member of the American Chemical Society.

» Join ACS