The latest from c2w international
A European network for chemistry lecturers
The European Chemistry Thematic Network (ECTN) will try to answer questions on challenges for chemistry lecturers at its annual meeting in April.
Mitochondria struggle with crowding
Researchers from Nijmegen can now experimentally show that macromolecular crowding occurs in mitochondria.
Warm star cloud shows water’s missing link
Leiden astronomers find evidence that water on Earth outdates than the Sun.
Cryo-EM reveals new details about RNA origami
Researchers at Aarhus University have used cryo-EM to gain a better understanding of the folding process that dictates RNA origami.
Synthetic immune receptors speed disease resistance in crops
Plants lack the ability to develop antibodies against a new virus. British researchers present a new concept: synthetic immune receptors ‘on demand’.
Iron complex excited for longer
When cyclometallation ligands are used around iron(III), it has an excited state that lasts a thousand times longer.
No Bison kit, but mussel glue
Groningen researchers have elucidated the polymerisation of polydopamine, which is similar to the substance that mussels use to stick to anything.
Machine learning for chromatography
At KU Leuven, researchers apply machine learning for more efficient method development.
A realistic look at CO2 emissions and climate change
In the fight against climate change, writes Gadi Rothenberg, “every little bit” does not help. Adapting to a warmer world is therefore inevitable.
Gambling and winning
Martijn Peters (32) won multiple awards for his lectures, vlogs and TikToks and is now science coordinator at DPG Media.
‘Handy’ enzymes create two chiral centres
Francesco Mutti and his team have used modified enzymes to produce amines with two stereocentres in a one-pot synthesis.
English videos in which scientists explain their research in about a minute!
Tomorrow’s medicines
Bigger and better screening in Oss
Metal-free click chemistry for antibody-drug conjugates
‘The future lies in mRNA’
Beyond contraceptives
Pharma Future: Therapeutic oligonucleotides
Pharma Future: Regenerative medicine
Pharma Future: Gene therapy
Pharma Future: Nanomedicine
‘We understand what starting pharma companies need’
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About the birds and the genes
Chinese researchers show which gene in monkeyflowers has been altered so that the flowers no longer produce yellow pigment.
Beyond spreadsheets
The FlavourSpec
Eliminating contamination during bulk filling
Full support with cell line development
Global challenges in bulk filling
Seamless transfer to single-use sensors
Next steps in automated perfusion
Focus on fluid transfer
PI for fast and efficient production
Advances in customized solutions
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