Science 1995 Robert F. Service - Abstracts

Science 1995 Robert F. Service
TitleSubjectAuthors
Antibiotics that resist resistance. (includes related article on tracing the spread of drug-resistant bacterial strains)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Bill threatens child survey research.Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Can nuclear waste keep Yucca Mountain dry - and safe?(research on proposed nuclear waste storage repository in Nevada)(includes article on alkali-tin-silicate glass as a storage medium for plutonium)Science and technologyWade Roush, Robert F. Service
Catalysts break a vexing bind. (symmetric catalyst used to create one active twin in supercritical carbon dioxide)(American Chemical Society Meeting Briefs)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Chemists self-assemble in southern California.(1995 national meeting of the American Chemical Society)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Dendrimers: dream molecules approach real applications.Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Designer tissues take hold. (living artificial organs)(includes related article)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Getting a reaction in close-up.(individual molecules observed during chemical reaction)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Materials scientists make contact in Boston.(Materials Research Society meeting in Boston, Massachusetts)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Model enzyme takes hydrogen apart.(biochemical research)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Nanotubes show image-display talent.Science and technologyRobert F. Service
New angle for classic tale of respiratory protein and oxygen.(Research News: Biochemistry)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
New compounds make light of pests.(chemical dyes phloxine B and uranine may replace insecticide Malathion)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
New superconductor stands up to magnetic fields.Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Nonlinear competition heats up: four materials that transform light in unusual ways are going head to head in the race to build the fastest devices - such as switches - for optical communications systems. (inorganic crystals, polymers, semiconductors and glass optical fibers)(includes related article)(Frontiers in Materials Science)Science and technologyAntonio Regalado, Robert F. Service
Organic LEDs begin producing bright white light. (light-emitting diodes)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Paving the information superhighway with plastic. (new plastic optical fiber)(Frontiers in Materials Science)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Polymer cells achieve new efficiency. (solar cells)(Research News: Photovoltaics)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Polymer light-emitters gain new life.Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Prompting complex patterns to form themselves.Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Pushing the data storage envelope.(use of ultrasensitive microscopes in data storage)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Radio tags speed compound synthesis. (combinatorial chemistry)(Research News: Chemistry)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Small spheres lead to big ideas. (miscroscopic bubble-making)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Taking an attosecond pulse of subatomic behavior.(subatomic physics)(includes related article on subatomic spectroscopy)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Uncovering threats to the ozone layer brings rewards.(1995 Nobel Prize in chemistry)Science and technologyRobert F. Service
Vertical lasers take aim at new - and colorful - targets.Science and technologyRobert F. Service
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