The Magazine of Chemistry Europe

Mixing dichloromethane with pyridine derivatives under ambient conditions provides a surprising result.

Wastewater analysis in Paris hints at high levels of cocaine abuse in the city but low levels of ecstasy, amphetamines, and opiates.

Polyethylene glycol and a polycarbonate of dihydroxyacetone, commonly used in sunless tanning creams, could find use in sealing surgical wounds.

A new form of carbon turns out to be synthetically approachable, stable and behaves as a semiconductor

Simulations suggest that graphane (hydrogenated graphene) could be dotted in the quantum sense leading to possible applications in advanced optics.

Carbon neutral microbial electrosynthesis converts sunlight into biofuel energy more efficiently than photosynthesis.

Chromatography-mass spectrometry can diagnose many early diseases by checking peptides and proteins detected in urine against a biomarker database.

Chemists have at last observed directly how π electrons interact with anionic species to improve understanding of organic synthesis.

Molecules controlling the behavior of the tumor necrosis factor lead to novel products for health problems like cancer.

Environmentally conscious pumpkin growers can turn to a natural source of nitrogen and phosphorus in the form of urine to help improve yields.