Researchers from IOCB Prague are furthering the understanding of how medicines work and what it takes to develop their most effective variants.

Even heavily modified double helices of DNA are stable enough to be used for special applications.

Reproducible workflows for binning and visualizing nuclear magnetic resonance spectra from environmental samples

It is no exaggeration to say that all of us, including new-born, have these substances in our bodies. PFAS, known as forever chemicals, have many uses and are a part of every household.

The UW–Madison team combined autofluorescence — that natural light emission — and sequencing genetic material in single cells to study the behavior of neural stem cells.

A Notre Dame chemist decided to let the local community's needs drive her scientific process and found herself in the fight against fentanyl.

With the use of proper standards, quantitative elemental profiling with the so-called LA-ICP-MS method is a promising tool for criminal investigations.

Scientists capture electronic response to ionization.

Fatma Yalcinkaya is a scientist whose name resonates both here and abroad. More than a decade ago, it was the nanoscale world that attracted her to the Technical University of Liberec from Turkey.

Software creates reports automatically to explain chemical differences among samples.