Progress Towards Unlocking Antimony’s Cancer Treatment Potential
Researchers gain a new understanding of the binding chemistry of radioactive antimony, opening doors for targeted therapy.
Researchers gain a new understanding of the binding chemistry of radioactive antimony, opening doors for targeted therapy.
A University of Utah research team demonstrates that a low power university research reactor can produce terbium-161 at high purity from gadolinium-160.
Researchers explore the effects of radiation and harsh chemicals to optimize americium-241 production.
Researchers gain new insights into a strong bond between the isotope astatine-211 and common chemicals, creating new possibilities for cancer treatment.
Scientists have developed tiny nanocrystal particles made up of isotopes of the elements lanthanum, vanadium, and oxygen for use in treating cancer.
Scientists characterize a promethium coordination complex for the first time, furthering the understanding of difficult-to-study lanthanide elements.
Scientists investigate the adsorption, thermodynamics, and kinetic properties of terbium on two popular resins for lanthanide separations: DGA and LN.
Researchers developed a remotely controlled device for the safe and efficient purification of astatine using liquid phase chemistry.
Free-flowing metal powders offer improvements for additive manufacturing, isotope production target fabrication, and more.
Researchers develop a framework to predict subcooled flow boiling and critical heat flux.
Researchers gain new insights into how the isotope astatine-211 interacts with resins commonly used to purify the isotope for therapeutic use.
Researchers used single crystal X-ray diffraction to learn about the structure and bonding of a highly radioactive radium compound.