American Chemical Society

American Chemical Society, ACS is a congressionally chartered independent membership organization which represents professionals at all degree levels and in all fields of chemistry and sciences that involve chemistry.

Most Recent Articles by American Chemical Society:

A study with pepper plants sheds light on how antibiotics and related molecules can end up in food

Trace proteins on texts and clothes offer insight into the past

A newly developed material can mimic the absorptive capabilities of cactus roots after a storm

Recovering gold, copper and other metals from e-waste is cheaper than mining these metals: Urban Mining of E-Waste is Becoming More Cost-Effective Than Virgin Mining

Scientists have successfully synthesized a deadly toxin from death-cap mushrooms that could fight cancer

Bizarre phenomenon is explained with help from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives

Reactions breaks down the chemistry of these salty, oily stone fruit

Photoswitchable drugs could light the way to more targeted treatments

Delivering stimulants of cell growth and connectivity directly to damaged ear cells could aid in restoring hearing

By combining a robotic arm and mass spectrometry, researchers can analyze the surface of 3-D objects, such as footballs

What's That After-Rain Smell Made Of?

Exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals can cause health effects, such as reduced fertility and increased incidences of obesity and diabetes

Recycling electronic waste is made easier with a new eco-friendly method

Better, tastier beer could someday be possible, thanks to proteomics

Researchers mimic the superior sense of smell in a dog's nose with graphene-based nanoscrolls


Why efforts to use green fuels sometimes run afoul

Hybrid solar cells can generate power from raindrops and sunshine

New research sheds light on how pets are being exposed to parabens

New microchips could aid in the diagnosis and treatment of digestive conditions

Better health care in resource-limited countries could be possible with aid of metal-organic frameworks

Polyphenols, commonly found in red wine, could be good for oral health.

A new laser technique that "writes" graphene onto toasted bread, potatoes and other foods could lead to the development of edible electronics.


Vaccines against addictive drugs push forward despite past failures

A molecule, DL1, can spur plants such as the flower shown above to have more branches, which could make crops produce fruit more efficiently

An anti-epilepsy medication could also be effective against addiction to cocaine, nicotine, methamphetamine, heroin and alcohol.

Gases collected during the composting process could be combined with rubber to make eco-friendly electronic sealants and sensors.


Nanotechnology could redefine oral surgery by reducing pain and recovery time