The Magazine of Chemistry Europe

Improved path to uranium compounds could help develop advanced nuclear fuels in a safer, simpler manner

Understanding how antifreeze proteins from Antarctic bacterium bind to ice crystals could improve organ transplants and ice cream

Tandem catalysis by nanocrystals with two distinct metal–metal oxide interfaces could be used for artificial photosynthesis

Measuring intracellular viscosity could explain how molecules and signals are transported in diseases such as cystic fibrosis

Fast-replicating bacterial viruses, phages, have been harnessed to accelerate the evolution of biomolecules in the laboratory

Graphene–metal nanocomposites normally made by multistep techniques can now be made in one step by electrodeposition

Chromium nanoparticles show toxicity similar to that of hexavalent chromium

Addition of alumina nanoparticles can improve the performance and combustion of biodiesel while producing fewer emissions

Way of generating CO from easy-to-handle powder could eliminate need for CO-detectors and high-pressure equipment

Evonik's first project house outside Germany will develop new photovoltaic products and technologies with partners and universities