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C&EN: Cheaper cryo-EM on the horizon

Posted on November 20, 2020 by Mark Peplow

Thermo Fisher hopes $1 million microscope could broaden access to microscopy method used to determine protein structures.

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← C&EN: Oxidant may offer a boost to greener rockets
C&EN: Can the UK’s ambitious Operation Moonshot screening program for COVID-19 achieve liftoff? →
  • Highlights

    • Nature Nanotechnology: Brain–computer interfaces race to the clinic

      12 December 2025

      Advances in materials science, microelectronics and semiconductor manufacturing are helping these devices to benefit patients.

    • C&EN: Europium complex harvests ambient energy to power minirobots

      20 November 2025

      Inchworms can stroll for hours using scraps of heat from the environment.

    • Nature Biotechnology: Chemistry Nobel materials in the clinic

      14 November 2025

      Human trials using metal–organic frameworks for drug delivery are underway, but challenges remain.

    • C&EN: Trace additive cleans up Fischer-Tropsch synthesis

      31 October 2025

      A dash of bromomethane curbs carbon dioxide emissions from industrial process used to make olefins from syngas.

    • Nature: AI is dreaming up millions of new materials. Are they any good?

      03 October 2025

      Critics slammed attempts by Google, Microsoft and Meta to speed up materials discovery. But behind the hype, there is progress.

  • TESTIMONIALS

    “As an editor and reporter, Mark Peplow is fast, accurate, and versatile. He covers science policy and pure research with equal passion, and his writing combines a scientist’s precision with a journalist’s verve.” Tim Appenzeller
    Former Chief Magazine Editor at Nature, now News Editor at Science
    "Mark guided me through some of the most challenging stories I've written. These are pieces I might not have attempted were it not for his steady editorial hand." Linda Nordling
    Freelance Journalist, South Africa
    “Working with Mark is never anything other than a pleasure. He is the kind of editor that writers hope for: able to identify what needs fixing and what doesn’t, bringing to bear a wealth of knowledge, always clear, prompt and easy to talk with. Much of that comes from being a splendid writer himself.”
    Philip Ball
    Freelance Science Writer