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← C&EN: Dichlorination catalyst eschews chlorine gas
C&EN: Catalysts turn racemic mixtures into single enantiomers →

C&EN: Rusty film generates salty shock

Posted on August 4, 2019 by Mark Peplow

Metal nanolayer produces electricity from flowing brine.

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← C&EN: Dichlorination catalyst eschews chlorine gas
C&EN: Catalysts turn racemic mixtures into single enantiomers →
  • Highlights

    • C&EN: Light-powered hydrogen sensor plays it cool

      14 December 2020

      Sensitive chip uses palladium-decorated titanium dioxide to detect traces of flammable gas at room temperature.

    • C&EN: Can the UK’s ambitious Operation Moonshot screening program for COVID-19 achieve liftoff?

      06 December 2020

      Researchers question accuracy of rapid antigen tests and criticize government’s lack of transparency in multibillion-pound program.

    • C&EN: Cheaper cryo-EM on the horizon

      20 November 2020

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

    • C&EN: Oxidant may offer a boost to greener rockets

      18 November 2020

      An alternative to polluting ammonium perchlorate shows promise as a propellant ingredient.

    • C&EN: How one university built a COVID-19 screening system

      02 November 2020

      Campus testing at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign holds important lessons about the strengths and limitations of routine testing regimen.

  • 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