New Data Libraries Open a New Chapter in Designing Compounds that Mimic Antibodies
Synthetic materials can be engineered to recognize potential pathogens.
Synthetic materials can be engineered to recognize potential pathogens.
Microbiome and soil chemistry at long-term bioenergy research sites challenge the idea that switchgrass increases carbon accrual in surface soils on marginal lands.
Designer polymers effectively mimic natural proteins in proton transport across membranes for health and energy technologies.
Researchers study how internal stress evolves in high-performance alloys used in jet engines and power turbines.
New system makes it easier to produce isotopes for radiopharmaceutical therapy.
Scientists conduct the first direct probes of the interactions between protons and neutrons inside nuclei.
Scientists predict that gluons, the particles that bind quarks, also bind to one another, but they have never unambiguously observed globs of pure ‘glue.’
Researchers have created a novel membrane platform for studying the structure and function of membrane proteins in their realistic environment.
Neutron and X-ray scattering shed light on exotic states that determine the electronic properties of materials.
A new quantitative understanding of how, at what distance, and in what shape zinc oxide nanoparticles come together while separated by liquid.
Scientists track down coexistence of multiple shapes in the Nickel-64 nucleus: a spherical ground state and elongated and flattened shapes.
New measurements provide insights for geochronology and reactor design.