The findings reveal that the lattice constants of these compounds decrease with increasing pressure, with more significant changes observed when anions are substituted from Cl to I.

Scientists unearth a clue to the molecular mechanisms involved in N₂O reduction by deep-sea hydrothermal vent bacteria.

University of Virginia professor William Epling's lab has discovered a way to make a common manufacturing chemical more efficiently, allowing smaller, flexible production sites to replace massive factories.  

Recently, a research team from Tsinghua University developed a high-quality HHG light source for TrARPES measurements. The light source has several advantages: a small beam size, selective control of light polarization, and compatibility with mid-infrared (MIR) pumping, which are suitable for investigating light-induced electronic structure engineering. The work has been published in Ultrafast Science.

Recently, the research team from National University of Defense Technology (NUDT) proposed to apply generalized double optical gating (GDOG) technique on few-cycle NIR driving pulses, which ensured high saturation intensity and generated 51 as IAP. It therefore holds the promise of generating high-flux ultrashort IAPs, so as to popularize and expand the application of attosecond pulses.

Researchers from DICP developed a highly sensitive proteomics method called peptide-centric local stability assay (PELSA), which enables the simultaneous identification of ligand-binding proteins and their binding sites in complex systems. PELSA is broadly applicable to diverse ligands including metabolites, drugs, and pollutants.

Rapid sea ice loss and ocean acidification from climate change are altering the growth and nutritional value of microscopic algae.