French ⋅ German ⋅ Italian ⋅ Portuguese ⋅ Russian ⋅ Spanish ⋅ Japanese  

  
  Home  |  Top News  |  Most Popular  |  Video  |  Multimedia  |  News Feeds
  Medicine  |  Nature & Earth  |  Biology  |  Technology & Engineering  |  Space & Planetary  |  Psychology  |  Physics & Chemistry  |  Economics  |  Archaeology
Sustainable New Catalysts Fueled by a Single Proton
Published: February 13, 2013.  by  Boston College

CHESTNUT HILL, MA (Feb. 14, 2013) – Chemists at Boston College have designed a new class of catalysts triggered by the charge of a single proton, the team reports in the most recent edition of the journal Nature. The simple organic molecules offer a sustainable and highly efficient platform for chemical reactions that produce sets of molecules crucial to advances in medicine and the life sciences.

Read More »

Category
Science » Biology » Nesnas, Chemical »

Keywords
Molecules, Organic, Hoveyda, Important, Catalysts, Catalyst, Sustainable, Selective, Researchers, Reaction, Isomer, High, Access, Valuable, Renewable, Readily, Reactions, Professor, Preparation, Precious, National, Mirror-Image, Medicine, Key, Inexpensive, Future, Entities, Efficient, Economical, Discovery, College, Chemistry, Boston, Agents, Accessible,

Cluster Centroids (Superclass Keywords)
Nesnas, Chemical, Molecules, Chemistry, Compounds, Gries, Baran, Kubanek, Hoveyda, Clark, Catalysts, Pages, Web, Access, Antifungal, Lubrication, Forces, Boston, Synthetic, Bugs, Catalyst, Associate, Fumagillol, Porco, Shapes, Agents, Scalable, Natural, Compound, Isomer, Autochemotaxis, Lego&Nbspset, Unsnap, Product, Ouabagenin, Kuksenok, Pagerank, Sfu, Uchicago, Balazs, Tech, Synthesis, Efficient, Reaction, Colloids, Olga, Command, Complex, Amoeba, Rice,

More News from Boston College »
TitleDateCategory
Study: Empathy Plays a Key Role in Moral Judgments05-22-13Psychology
The Impact of Consumption Goals on Flat-rate Choice05-08-13Psychology
Coming to a Smartphone Near You: Personalized Experiences02-19-13Technology
Sustainable New Catalysts Fueled by a Single Proton02-13-13Biology
Boston College Researchers' Unique Nanostructure Produces Novel 'Plasmonic Halos'02-07-13Technology
'Moral Realism' May Lead to Better Moral Behavior01-29-13Psychology
New Study Challenges Links Between Day Care And Behavioral Issues01-18-13Medicine
Gift Misgivings? Trust Your Gut12-21-12Psychology
Reports Assess Global Student Achievement in Math, Science And Reading Literacy12-11-12Medicine
Executive Pay Limits Narrowed Scope of TARP Banking Rescue11-20-12Medicine
In the Digital Age, Managers Can't Ignore #angrycustomers11-07-12Psychology
A 'Nanoscale Landscape' Controls Flow of Surface Electrons on a Topological Insulator10-25-12Chemistry
Up in the Air: Heating by Black Carbon Aerosol Re-evaluated08-30-12Nature
The Manager as Matchmaker: Finding the Best Fit Between Employee And Customer07-27-12Psychology
Photosynthesis Re-wired06-28-12Chemistry
Cafe Conquerors Use High-tech Gadgets to Make Public Spaces Their Own ... for Hours05-08-12Technology
With New Design, Bulk Semiconductor Proves It Can Take the Heat04-25-12Technology
Spectator Rage: The Dark Side of Professional Sports02-07-12Psychology
Boston College Researchers Locate Protein That Could 'Turn Off' Deadly Disease Carrier01-13-12Medicine
Hedge Fund Share Restrictions Favor Managers over Investors12-20-11Economics
Who Gets the Blame? Study Sheds Light on How People Assign Blame to Organizations12-08-11Psychology
Related Articles »
Studies 
10/24/11 
BU Presents Approach to Access Biorelevant Structures by 'Remodeling' Natural Products
Boston University Medical Center
There is an increasing need for pharmacological tools for biomedical and translational research applications. The field of diversity-oriented synthesis (DOS) has been very fruitful in providing access to numerous new molecules with diverse shapes and chemical structures in order …
Molecules 
2/21/11 

Antifungal Compound Found on Tropical Seaweed Has Promising Antimalarial Properties
Georgia Institute of Technology Research News
Baran 
1/3/13 
Steroids That Only Nature Could Make on a Large Scale - Until Now
Scripps Research Institute
LA JOLLA, CA – January 3, 2013 – Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have achieved a feat in synthetic chemistry by inventing a scalable method to make complex natural compounds known as "polyhydroxylated steroids." These compounds, used …
Shapes 
1/9/13 
Oscillating Gel Gives Synthetic Materials the Ability to 'Speak'
University of Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH—Self-moving gels can give synthetic materials the ability to "act alive" and mimic primitive biological communication, University of Pittsburgh researchers have found. In a paper published in the Jan. 8 print edition of the Proceedings of the National …
Web 
2/14/12 
WSU Chemist Applies Google Software to Webs of the Molecular World
Washington State University
The technology that Google uses to analyze trillions of Web pages is being brought to bear on the way molecules are shaped and organized. Aurora Clark, an associate professor of chemistry at Washington State University, has adapted Google's …
More » 
Most Popular - Biology »
MOTION »
Motion Quotient
ANTIGEN »
Going Live - Immune Cell Activation in Multiple Sclerosis
TEETH »
Monkey Teeth Help Reveal Neanderthal Weaning
MEMORIES »
New Neuron Formation Could Increase Capacity for New Learning, at the Expense of Old Memories
New research presented today shows that formation of new neurons in the hippocampus - a brain region known for its importance in learning and remembering - could cause forgetting …
CLIMATE »
The Ascent of Man: Why Our Early Ancestors Took to 2 Feet
A new study by archaeologists at the University of York challenges evolutionary theories behind the development of our earliest ancestors from tree dwelling quadrupeds to upright bipeds capable of …
ScienceNewsline.com  |  About  |  Privacy Policy  |  Feedback  |  Mobile
All contents are copyright of their owners except U.S. Government works. U.S. Government works are assumed to be in the public domain unless otherwise noted. Everything else copyright ScienceNewsline.com.