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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Chemical & Engineering News
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Making OLED pixels for future microdisplays (opens the original)
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Making OLED pixels for future microdisplays Photolithography may be the ticket to next-generation virtual reality headsets The latest chemistry news, including important research advances, business and policy trends, chemical safety practices, career guidance, and more. Organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) have become the industry standard for high-resolution displays in cell phones and TV screens. But future augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) devices will require OLED microdisplay
Reading 2000-year-old scrolls without unfurling them (opens the original)
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Reading 2000-year-old scrolls without unfurling them Researchers scan for lead in ink to reconstruct text hidden in fragile scrolls The latest chemistry news, including important research advances, business and policy trends, chemical safety practices, career guidance, and more. When Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 CE, volcanic gas and ash buried a library of papyrus scrolls in the ancient city of Herculaneum, carbonizing the documents. Nearly 2 millennia later, those scrolls remain too brittle to
Searching for dark matter with the purest materials on Earth (opens the original)
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Searching for dark matter with the purest materials on Earth Using bubbles, crystals, prehistoric rocks, and more, scientists look for signals from the invisible part of the universe Recurring stories and special news packages from C&EN. We like to believe we can see the universe: planets, stars, and galaxies. Yet these celestial bodies are just isolated islands within a vast, invisible ocean. Hidden between the stuff we can see is an imperceptible substance that sculpts the universe on the larg
Chemistry in Pictures: Crystal wolf (opens the original)
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Showcasing the beauty of chemistry, chemical engineering, and related sciences. The wolf in this fluorescence microscope image is a crystal, and it grew this way on its own. Prodipta Samadder, a PhD researcher at the Institute of Nano Science and Technology, works on organic boron compounds. When those compounds form crystals, their ordered molecular structures trap and reemit light, producing the orange-red glow that outlines every facet of the wolf visible here. Samadder didn’t design the shap
Has quantum advantage been achieved? (opens the original)
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IBM claims their quantum computers outperform classical ones Has quantum advantage been achieved, and what does this mean for scientists? The latest chemistry news, including important research advances, business and policy trends, chemical safety practices, career guidance, and more. Quantum computing researchers at IBM have announced three demonstrations that they say mark quantum advantage—evidence that quantum computers can outperform classical machines in certain tasks. The world around us
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