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.

Johns Hopkins researchers create new list of possibly toxic contaminants commonly found in biosolids nationwide.

Researchers publish largest-ever dataset of neural connections.

George Whitesides became a giant of chemistry by keeping it simple. In a conversation with the Gazette, Whitesides looked back on his life and career. The interview has been edited for clarity and length.

While all materials scatter light, the minuscule scattering from individual molecules has remained invisible to holographic techniques until now.

Scientists from Dr. Lenka Maletinska's team have developed a new substance that may help to solve the health limitations of obesity and Alzheimer's disease.

A team of Johns Hopkins engineers can locate aggressive cancers using laser light and folded DNA