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Chemistry

Tangled nanotubes

Tangle no more, nanotubes

April 22, 2022

Rice scientists have developed an acid-based solvent that simplifies carbon nanotube processing.

Common salt (NaCl) acts as an intermediary in the chemical vapor deposition growth of 2D molybdenum disulfide, speeding the process of its creation.

Rice lab improves recipe for valuable chemical

April 18, 2022

Rice University theorists show why salt gives a significant speed boost to valuable 2D molybdenum disulfide, an effect they say may work for other 2D materials as well.

Pores in this micron-scale particle, the result of pyrolyzing in the presence of potassium acetate, are able to sequester carbon dioxide from streams of flue gas. Rice University scientists say the process could be a win-win for a pair of pressing environmental problems.

Treated plastic waste good at grabbing carbon dioxide

April 5, 2022

Rice University chemists treat waste plastic to absorb carbon dioxide from flue gas streams more efficiently than current processes.

prototype wireless nerve stimulator

Blood vessels are guides for stimulating implants

March 31, 2022

A wireless neurostimulator a little bigger than a grain of rice can be put in place alongside blood vessels to treat neurological diseases and chronic pain.

modified their flash Joule heating process

Graphene gets enhanced by flashing

March 31, 2022

Rice University scientists who developed the flash Joule heating process to make graphene have found a way to produce doped graphene to customize it for applications.

Lovett Hall at Rice University

US News grad school rankings give high marks to Rice programs

March 30, 2022

A total of 19 graduate programs at Rice University rank among the nation's top 25 in their categories in the latest edition of U.S. News and World Report’s “Best Graduate Schools.”

Christy Landes and Anastasiia Misiura

Closer look helps Rice lab ponder when a protein’s prone to wander

March 4, 2022

Rice chemists have discovered surface interactions could be tunable at the single-protein level

Sunrise aerial with Lovett Hall and Houston skyline

Faculty set Rice record with eight CAREER Awards

March 1, 2022

Rice faculty set a record, winning eight NSF CAREER Awards in 2002

Flash Joule graphene process

Army touts Rice contribution to graphene collaboration

February 24, 2022

Rice's graphene research is making its presence felt in the U.S. Army’s work to develop applications using the single-atom-thick form of carbon.

Campus aerial

Environmental champions win Rice grants

February 16, 2022

The Rice University Sustainable Futures Fund backs six projects to help bolster the planet’s environmental health.

Microscopic glass spheres found in coal fly ash contain rare earth elements that could be recycled rather than buried in landfills, according to Rice University scientists. Their flash Joule heating process has been adapted to recover the elements.

Rare earth elements await in waste

February 9, 2022

Rice University scientists applied their flash Joule heating process to coal fly ash and other toxic waste to safely extract rare earth elements essential to modern electronics and green technologies.

Matthew Jones

Matthew Jones wins NSF CAREER Award

February 3, 2022

Rice chemist Matthew Jones wins an NSF CAREER Award to study controlled growth of metallic nanoparticles for biomedicine, energy storage and computing.

Flash graphene process

Machine learning fine-tunes flash graphene

January 31, 2022

Rice University scientists are using machine learning techniques to streamline the process of synthesizing graphene from waste through flash Joule heating.

Small cracks in a stressed, painted cement block are barely visible under ambient lighting (left panel) but show up clearly in the near-infrared image at right.

Now you don’t see it … and now you do

January 25, 2022

Scientists and engineers from Rice University and the Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research discover fluorescence from silicon nanoparticles in cement and show how it can be used to reveal early signs of damage in concrete structures.

A moderate amount of a peptide-enhanced cancer drug goes a long way in treating breast cancers that metastasize to the bone.

Antibody with engineered peptide targets bone metastasis

January 24, 2022

A moderate amount of a peptide-enhanced cancer drug goes a long way in treating breast cancers that metastasize to the bone.

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