Search chemistry content and suppliers
Expert-curated indexes and filters
4Chemistry combines domain-specific indexes, search algorithms, and AI to help chemists, students, and procurement teams find relevant content faster. Use curated filters, structure-aware search, and integrated tools to locate papers, vendors, protocols, and safety information tailored to chemistry. Part of the 4SEARCH network of topic specific search engines.
Latest News & Web Pages
Sodium-Ion Battery Breakthrough: Why This Could Be the Real Game-Changer for EVs?
59+ min ago (519+ words) The electric vehicle (EV) industry ended 2025 with a major shift. Sodium-ion batteries, long viewed as a secondary technology, have now become a serious contender in the EV battery race. Two major developments marked this shift: CATL's commercial production of its…...
Chinese researchers develop high-voltage sodium–sulfur battery that could challenge lithium batteries
2+ hour, 31+ min ago (611+ words) A team of researchers in China has just pulled the curtain back on a new sodium-sulfur battery design that could fundamentally change the math on energy storage. By leaning into the very chemistry that has historically made sulfur a headache…...
Bacterial shell protein shows promise for safe, wearable electronics
4+ hour, 32+ min ago (298+ words) Sunday January 11, 2026 A team of Indian scientists has discovered a semiconductor-like property in a self-assembling bacterial shell protein that could pave the way for safe, environmentally friendly wearable and implantable electronic devices. Researchers at the Institute of Nano Science and…...
Chemistry is stuck in the dark ages – ‘chemputation’ can bring it into the digital world
6+ hour, 3+ min ago (812+ words) Chemistry deals with that most fundamental subject: matter. New drugs, materials, and batteries all depend on our ability to make new molecules. But discovery of new substances is slow, expensive, and fragile. Each molecule is treated as a bespoke craft…...
4.5 billion years ago, a planet may have smashed into Earth and changed everything
9+ hour, 12+ min ago (903+ words) The Moon may owe its existence to a dramatic planetary collision. About 4.5 billion years ago, a Mars-sized body called Theia smashed into the still-forming Earth, launching vast amounts of debris into orbit. Over time, that material merged to become the…...
INST scientists discover bacterial protein, opening path to green electronics
17+ hour, 27+ min ago (255+ words) Traditional semiconductor materials, such as silicon, are valuable technological tools; however, they also have limitations. They are rigid, require high-energy processing, and contribute to the growing problem of electronic waste. Thus, there is increasing demand for sustainable, soft, and biocompatible…...
Hydrothermal Carbonisation Enhances Dewatering of Brew Waste
17+ hour, 53+ min ago (283+ words) Moreover, industry collaborations with environmental sectors might find the findings of this research particularly appealing. The implications are vast, ranging from energy production to carbon sequestration and even as a soil amendment to improve soil health. As industries face scrutiny…...
Carbon Neutral EcoCreation Plan Turns Cruise Ship Plastic Waste Into Marine Fuel
18+ hour, 6+ min ago (520+ words) Carbon Neutral EcoCreation Plan Turns Cruise Ship Plastic Waste Into Marine Fuel'The Des Moines Register Carbon Neutral EcoCreation Plan Turns Cruise Ship Plastic Waste Into Marine Fuel Cutting-edge South Korean waste-to-fuel technology transforms cruise plastic waste into usable energy FORT…...
Indian scientists develop a non-invasive method to measure quantum atom density
18+ hour, 43+ min ago (247+ words) Indian scientists at the Raman Research Institute have developed a non-invasive technique to measure the local density of atoms in quantum systems without disturbing their fragile states, a breakthrough that could aid the development of quantum computing and sensing technologies....
Breakthrough Technique Could Facilitate Faster Nuclear Forensics
19+ hour, 32+ min ago (570+ words) [Newswise image]Researchers at Los Alamos National Laboratory have, for the first time, used a breakthrough technique with a goal of better identifying the origin of nuclear materials -- a tool that could someday help efforts to prevent the spread of…...