In a recent article, researchers from the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, emphasize the importance of multiscale modeling of catalysis in understanding and developing (electro)chemical processes.

Crystallization, a fundamental process in nature, hinges on two distinct stages: nucleation and growth. The latter plays a pivotal role in shaping the morphology, size, and purity of crystalline ...

A team has invented a technique to study electrochemical processes at the atomic level with unprecedented resolution. They have already used it to discover a surprising phenomena in a popular catalyst ...

Researchers in the University of Minnesota Twin Cities have discovered a powerful new way to control the electronic behavior ...

According to the World Health Organization, each year there are an estimated 1 billion cases of influenza, between 3-5 million severe cases and up to 650,000 influenza-related respiratory deaths ...

Researchers have developed a way to use a 'dry transfer technique' -- a technique that uses no solvent -- to position optical quality carbon nanotubes in a precise way. As devices continue to be built ...

Researchers from ICTER have developed a fragment-based drug discovery method combined with microcrystal electron diffraction to design enzyme inhibitors at atomic resolution. The approach aims to ...

The 2017 Nobel Prize in chemistry has been awarded to researchers Jacques Dubochet, Joachim Frank and Richard Henderson for their work that developed cryo-electron microscopy, which the Royal Swedish ...

ICTER scientists achieve atomic-level precision in drug design Researchers from the International Centre for Translational Eye Research (ICTER) have unveiled a two-pronged approach to drug design that ...

Researchers have found a way to "redesign" metals by stabilising polarisation at the atomic level— previously impossible for ...

Physicists are Getting Closer to Controlling Single-Molecule Chemical Reactions – Could This Shape the Future of Pharmaceutical Research? An artist’s representation of a scanning tunnelling microscope ...