Chemistry

Photo Gallery: Richard Schrock wins 2005 Nobel prize

October 5, 2005

Feel the magnetic force

October 5, 2005

MIT chosen for national role fighting cancer

October 4, 2005

MIT scientists have found a new way to monitor Alzheimer's disease using a fluorescent marker ("bubbles" in the background). The dye enters the brain after an intravenous injection and selectively binds to the plaques associated with the disease. Subsequent scanning with a near-infrared laser beam (hv) makes it possible to monitor the plaques through the characteristic fluorescence of the dye (bla...

New dye could offer early test for Alzheimer's

August 25, 2005

Dean of Science Robert J. Silbey poses in front of one of the bulletin boards that stood in the Stata Center on Friday, June 24, filled with his colleagues' reminiscences and good wishes.

Symposium held for Silbey's 65th birthday

June 29, 2005

Wogan wins $250,000 Mott Prize

June 8, 2005

Chemistry awards

June 1, 2005

A sensor film made of a novel semiconducting organic polymer undergoes a lasing process when exposed to ultraviolet light. When TNT is present, it binds to the polymer and quenches the beam.

MIT scientists improve explosives detection

April 20, 2005

Swager, Yablo to head departments

April 5, 2005

Graduate student experiments, discovers poetry in chemistry

March 30, 2005

Ranier Lohmann, a former postdoctoral associate at MIT's Parsons Lab, takes samples in Boston Harbor to assess levels of toxic organic compounds.

Plastic packaging helps monitor ocean pollutants

January 12, 2005

From left, Pete Wishok, Paul Skipper and Steve Tannenbaum, display diagrams related to their work identifying three new chemical risk factors for bladder cancer.

New risks for bladder cancer identified by MIT team

October 7, 2004

June 2, 2004

Postdoctoral associate Preston Snee, graduate student Aetna Wun and Professor Daniel G. Nocera (left to right) use a laser microsensor.

Supramolecules are super for sensing

October 8, 2003

Postdoctoral associate Preston Snee, graduate student Aetna Wun, and Professor of Chemistry Daniel G. Nocera (left to right) use a laser microsensor.

Supramolecules come in handy for sensing and measuring

October 2, 2003

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Photo Gallery: Richard Schrock wins 2005 Nobel prize

Feel the magnetic force

MIT chosen for national role fighting cancer

New dye could offer early test for Alzheimer's

Symposium held for Silbey's 65th birthday

Wogan wins $250,000 Mott Prize

Chemistry awards

MIT scientists improve explosives detection

Swager, Yablo to head departments

Graduate student experiments, discovers poetry in chemistry

Plastic packaging helps monitor ocean pollutants

New risks for bladder cancer identified by MIT team

Chemistry

Supramolecules are super for sensing

Supramolecules come in handy for sensing and measuring

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