• Discarded wood helps produce hydrogen peroxide with more than 95% selectivity
    Tuesday, April 14, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Hydrogen peroxide, a versatile chemical used in a wide range of applications—from medical disinfectants to semiconductor manufacturing and water treatment—is an essential substance with global annual production exceeding tens of millions...
  • Scientists just recreated a rare cosmic reaction never seen before
    Tuesday, April 14, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    A breakthrough experiment has shed new light on one of astrophysics’ biggest mysteries: the origin of rare proton-rich elements. For the first time, scientists directly measured a key reaction that creates selenium-74 using a rare...
  • New 'molecular handle' uses common amino acid to build complex medicines
    Tuesday, April 14, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    In a new study published in Nature Communications, a team of chemists has unveiled a radically simple way to attach a highly sought-after "molecular handle," known as the dichloromethyl group, onto complex compounds. Instead of relying...
  • Building 'green' protection for fragile enzymes
    Tuesday, April 14, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Enzymes are nature's tiny powerhouses, helping with everything from digesting food to making it quicker and safer to produce medicines, food and renewable fuels. While they can enhance chemical reactions, their fragile nature makes it...
  • New research on cellular redox reactions sheds light on the path of neurodegenerative diseases
    Monday, April 13, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    The mechanics of the onset of cancer or neurodegenerative disorders like Alzheimer's disease or ALS remain a mystery. Scientists associate these diseases with an increase in unstable molecules called reactive oxygen species (ROS) in...
  • Date palm waste yields bio-oil, unlocking energy use for 150 million trees
    Monday, April 13, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Researchers have developed a method to extract bio-oil from the surface fiber waste of date palm trees, an abundant, low-cost, and sustainable biomass resource generated by an estimated 150 million date palm trees worldwide. The findings...
  • A cheaper, more sustainable way to manufacture breakthrough HIV drug Lenacapavir
    Monday, April 13, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Researchers at the Manchester Institute of Biotechnology (MIB) have used engineering biology—an emerging technology that uses nature's own processes to manufacture everyday chemicals and materials—to dramatically simplify how Lenacapavir...
  • A counterintuitive molecular behavior opens new possibilities for cancer radiotherapy
    Monday, April 13, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    A new study led by researchers at the Institute of Materials Science of Barcelona (ICMAB-CSIC) reveals why a particular boron-rich molecule, called o-FESAN, behaves in an unusually helpful way, remaining intercalated into DNA even though...
  • “Giant superatoms” could finally solve quantum computing’s biggest problem
    Monday, April 13, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    In the pursuit of powerful and stable quantum computers, researchers at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, have developed the theory for an entirely new quantum system – based on the novel concept of ‘giant superatoms’. This...
  • How does spider venom damage human cells? Researchers uncover the killer mechanism of recluse spider toxin
    Sunday, April 12, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Spiders are among Earth's most resourceful predators, nabbing prey by any means necessary. Orb weavers spin webs for capture. Wolf spiders ambush on the ground at night. Almost all spiders use venom when they hunt.
  • Scientists think dark matter might come in two forms
    Friday, April 10, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    A mysterious glow of gamma rays at the center of the Milky Way has long hinted at dark matter, but the lack of similar signals in smaller dwarf galaxies has cast doubt on that idea. Now, researchers propose a bold twist: dark matter...
  • Nickel catalyst enables precision mirror-image assembly for key drug scaffolds
    Thursday, April 9, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    A research team led by Prof. Sangwon Seo of the Department of Physics and Chemistry at DGIST has developed a catalytic technology that can easily and elaborately assemble key structural frameworks that serve as the scaffold of bioactive...
  • How surface chemistry impacts the performance of malaria nets
    Thursday, April 9, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Insecticide-treated bed nets remain one of the most effective tools in malaria prevention, acting both as a physical barrier and as an insecticidal surface that kills or disables mosquitoes before they can transmit disease. New research...
  • A greener route to citrus-derived therapeutics: What a new bromination method changes
    Wednesday, April 8, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Undergraduate students at Penn State Brandywine developed an environmentally friendly and easy method to synthesize compounds from plant-derived molecules for potential use in therapeutics. Their work, conducted under the supervision of...
  • An enzyme produced by fungus may replace chemicals in the paper industry
    Wednesday, April 8, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    A trio of researchers from the University of São Paulo (USP) and São Paulo State University (UNESP) in Brazil has developed a method to obtain an enzyme from a fungus cultivated in agricultural waste that promotes cellulose pulp...
  • Mussels and mistletoe inspire design for sustainable materials
    Wednesday, April 8, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Taking inspiration from how mussels and mistletoe plants build natural fibers and adhesives, researchers at McGill University have developed a new way to manufacture complex materials that could offer a more environmentally sustainable...
  • Did a black hole just explode? This “impossible” particle may be the evidence
    Wednesday, April 8, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    A bizarre, record-breaking neutrino detected in 2023 may have originated from an exploding primordial black hole—a relic from the early universe. Scientists suggest these black holes could carry a mysterious “dark charge,” causing rare...
  • Scientists just uncovered the secret behind nature’s “proton highway”
    Wednesday, April 8, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Scientists have zoomed in on how phosphoric acid moves electrical charges so efficiently in both biology and technology. By freezing a key molecular pair to extremely low temperatures, they found it forms just one stable...
  • New method rapidly analyzes cell proteins and metabolites
    Tuesday, April 7, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Researchers at Cedars-Sinai have developed a fast, new technique for analyzing cells, described in the journal Angewandte Chemie. The approach, called single-injection multi-omics analysis by direct infusion (SMAD), can detect more than...
  • Review details photocatalyst–biocatalyst systems for semi-artificial photosynthesis
    Tuesday, April 7, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    A new review from Osaka Metropolitan University (OMU) summarizes the biocatalysts involved in semi-artificial photosynthesis, an exciting research field that combines natural photosynthesis with artificial technology to efficiently...
  • Advancing synthetic cells: A more flexible system to replicate cellular functions
    Monday, April 6, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Creating artificial systems that mimic the functioning of cells is one of the goals of what is known as synthetic biology. These models, known as synthetic or biomimetic cells, allow some of the basic processes of life to be reproduced...
  • Fluorescence imaging technique reveals hidden magnetic chemistry in living systems
    Monday, April 6, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    A research team at the University of Tokyo has developed a new microscopy platform that can observe a previously hidden layer of biomolecular chemistry linked to weak magnetic fields. The work, led by Project Researcher Noboru Ikeya and...
  • Polymers built inside the body through blood-catalyzed chemistry allow on-demand brain control
    Monday, April 6, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    The 19th-century science fiction novel Frankenstein explores the idea of combining artificial materials with human body components, purely as a matter of imagination. Two centuries later, such concepts have become integral to our medical...
  • Saturn’s magnetic field is twisted and scientists just figured out why
    Saturday, April 4, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Saturn’s magnetic field isn’t the smooth, symmetrical shield scientists see around Earth. Instead, it’s noticeably skewed, and researchers now think they understand why. By analyzing years of data from the Cassini spacecraft, scientists...
  • Smartphone rapid test detects microbiologically contaminated water in less than a minute
    Thursday, April 2, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Worldwide, billions of people rely on water sources whose hygienic quality is unclear or difficult to monitor. Conventional microbiological analysis methods take up to 24 hours, are costly, and require specialized laboratories for...
  • Conductive hydrogel enables electrical and biochemical signal control
    Tuesday, March 31, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Many emerging medical technologies rely on seamless integration between biological systems and electronics. This requires materials that are soft, electrically conductive, and biologically active—properties that have been difficult to...
  • Ultra‑robust machine‑learning models run stable molecular simulations at extreme temperatures
    Tuesday, March 31, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Researchers at The University of Manchester have created a physics‑informed machine‑learning model that can run molecular simulations for unprecedented lengths of time, even at temperatures as high as 1,000 Kelvin. The study, published...
  • New catalyst enables targeted antibiotic redesign to beat resistant bacteria
    Tuesday, March 31, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Antibiotics, our infantry against bacteria, are losing their ability to fight against bacterial infections due to the rise of superbugs—microbes that have developed resistance to medications that are designed to kill them. In a recent...
  • A surprising new idea about how the Big Bang may have happened
    Tuesday, March 31, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Scientists at the University of Waterloo have uncovered a bold new way to explain how the universe began—one that could reshape our understanding of the Big Bang. Instead of relying on patched-together theories, their approach shows that...
  • Why a potential anti-cancer agent stalled in trials: New enzyme insights may boost yield and purity
    Monday, March 30, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Researchers at the University of Bayreuth have, for the first time, deciphered key steps in the biosynthetic mechanism of the potential anti-cancer agent fostriecin. The team led by Prof. Dr. Frank Hahn has succeeded in producing all...
  • No dyes, less cell stress: How mid-infrared ultrasound imaging tracks lipids live
    Monday, March 30, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    A team at Helmholtz Munich and the Technical University of Munich (TUM) has developed a new microscopy technique that can distinguish lipid species in living cells—in particular cholesterol and sphingomyelin—and map them without the need...
  • Researchers describe protein structure microbes used to control light conversion
    Sunday, March 29, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Wildfire smoke is teeming with them. Researchers have employed them to develop energy-dense biofuels like rocket, marine, and jet fuels. Scientists have engineered rice paddies that interact differently with them, causing lower methane...
  • Eco-friendly hair repair adds to more natural personal care product pipeline
    Sunday, March 29, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Hair damaged by dyes, bleaching or harsh sunlight has just got special treatment. Green chemistry researchers at Flinders University are experimenting with plant-based oils to develop a promising new structural keratin-type repair...
  • This hidden state of water could explain why life exists
    Sunday, March 29, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Scientists have finally found a hidden “critical point” in supercooled water that explains why it behaves so strangely. At this point, two different liquid forms of water merge, triggering powerful fluctuations that affect water even at...
  • Supercomputer simulations map spliceosome motions in a two-million-atom human cell model
    Saturday, March 28, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    A new study from the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT), in collaboration with Uppsala University (Sweden) and AstraZeneca, shows how computational chemistry and supercomputers can help scientists better understand the fundamental...
  • Chemists harness electricity to create biomass-based building blocks
    Saturday, March 28, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Chemists at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) and Utrecht University have developed a new method to produce a promising chemical building block from biomass. This compound can serve as a precursor for useful products such as...
  • Solar cells just did the “impossible” with this 130% breakthrough
    Saturday, March 28, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    A new solar breakthrough may overcome a long-standing efficiency barrier. Researchers used a “spin-flip” metal complex to capture and multiply energy from sunlight through singlet fission. The result reached about 130% efficiency,...
  • This new carbon material could make carbon capture far more affordable
    Saturday, March 28, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Scientists have created a new kind of carbon material that could make carbon capture much cheaper and more efficient. By carefully controlling how nitrogen atoms are arranged, they found certain structures capture CO2 better and release...
  • Microwave carrots, air-fry tomatoes: Researchers identify sustainable cooking methods for better nutrition
    Friday, March 27, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    Researchers at the University of Seville's Food Color and Quality Laboratory have studied the effects of different cooking methods used for tomatoes and carrots (in the oven, microwave or air fryer, among others) on the amount of...
  • Breaking recalcitrant lignin bonds with electricity for conversion into value-added chemicals: An e-biorefinery
    Friday, March 27, 2026 from Phys.org: Biochemistry News
    A research team led by Professor Jaehoon Kim at Sungkyunkwan University and Dr. Dong Ki Lee at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) has developed a highly efficient catalytic process that electrochemically converts...
  • First ever atomic movie reveals hidden driver of radiation damage
    Wednesday, March 25, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Researchers have visualized atoms in motion just before a radiation-driven decay process occurs, revealing a surprisingly dynamic scene. Instead of remaining fixed, the atoms roam and rearrange, directly influencing how and when the...
  • New light trap design supercharges atom-thin semiconductors
    Tuesday, March 24, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Scientists have found a clever way to supercharge ultra-thin semiconductors by reshaping the space beneath them rather than altering the material itself. By placing a single-atom-thick layer of tungsten disulfide over tiny air cavities...
  • This floating time crystal breaks Newton’s third law of motion
    Monday, March 23, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Scientists have created a new kind of time crystal using sound waves to levitate tiny beads in mid-air. These particles interact in a one-sided, unbalanced way, breaking the usual rules of motion and creating a steady, repeating rhythm....
  • Friction without contact discovered as magnetic forces break a 300-year-old law
    Sunday, March 22, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Researchers have uncovered friction without contact—driven entirely by magnetic interactions. As two magnetic layers slide, their internal forces compete, causing constant rearrangements that dramatically increase resistance at certain...
  • Scientists turn CO2 into fuel using breakthrough single-atom catalyst
    Friday, March 20, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Researchers have created a cutting-edge catalyst that turns CO2 into methanol more efficiently than ever before. Instead of using clumps of metal atoms, they engineered a system where each single indium atom actively drives the reaction....
  • Physicists discover a heavy cousin of the proton at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider
    Thursday, March 19, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    A new subatomic particle known as the Ξcc⁺ has been discovered at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider. This heavy proton-like particle contains two charm quarks and was detected using the upgraded LHCb experiment. Scientists observed it through...
  • MIT scientists finally see hidden quantum “jiggling” inside superconductors
    Wednesday, March 18, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    MIT physicists have built a powerful new microscope that uses terahertz light to uncover hidden quantum motions inside superconductors. By compressing this normally unwieldy light into a tiny region, they were able to observe electrons...
  • A strange new quantum state appears when atoms get “frustrated”
    Monday, March 16, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Physicists at UC Santa Barbara have uncovered a new way to manipulate unusual magnetic states by exploiting “frustration” inside a crystal’s atomic structure. The team discovered a rare system where two different kinds of...
  • Scientists unlock a powerful new way to turn sunlight into fuel
    Monday, March 16, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Scientists have developed a powerful new computational method that could accelerate the search for next-generation materials capable of turning sunlight into useful chemical energy. The work focuses on polyheptazine imides, a promising...
  • A lab mistake at Cambridge reveals a powerful new way to modify drug molecules
    Saturday, March 14, 2026 from ScienceDaily: Biochemistry News
    Cambridge scientists have discovered a light-powered chemical reaction that lets researchers modify complex drug molecules at the final stages of development. Unlike traditional methods that rely on toxic chemicals and harsh conditions,...
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