students and professor working in lab
10.22.20

Stereo Chemistry (Podcast): How helium shortages have changed science

Chemists in Arts & Sciences have developed a method to make or modify “smart bricks” that can store energy until required for powering devices. (Image: D’Arcy laboratory)
10.18.20

Finding Genius (Podcast): Another energy source in the wall

In new high school chemistry curriculum, acids and bases are learned through the phenomena of dying coral reefs and ocean acidification.
10.13.20

Updating high school chemistry with a focus on climate, real-world examples

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10.1.20

Graduate students earn scholarships

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9.12.20

Scientific American: Bricks can be turned into batteries

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9.10.20

10,000th patient receives treatment with ViewRay's MRIdian system

Chain-like molecules have greater flexibility of movement
9.9.20

Barnes Lab streamlines synthesis of molecular chains

New predictions are tightly connected to how large neutron stars grow and what elements are likely synthesized in neutron star mergers. (Image courtesy NASA)
9.6.20

Looking skin deep at the growth of neutron stars

Lab supervisor Matt Autry and faculty assistant Ruowen Pei record a general chemistry lab.
8.20.20

Chemistry readies for hybrid learning this fall

Richard Loomis
8.17.20

Loomis wins American Chemical Society's 2020 Saint Louis Award

Mark S. Wrighton, chancellor emeritus of Washington University, is the first recipient of the James and Mary Wertsch Distinguished University Professorship. (Photo: Joe Angeles/Washington University)
8.14.20

Wrighton named inaugural holder of Wertsch professorship

Chemists in Arts & Sciences have developed a method to make or modify “smart bricks” that can store energy until required for powering devices. (Image: D’Arcy laboratory)
8.14.20

Storing energy in red bricks