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Engineering & Physical Sciences: Chemistry
- Nobel Prize Spotlights Basic Research (Spring 2009)
Twenty years ago, UGA researchers initiated the cloning of a gene which many believe started a scientific revolution. - Awards & Honors (Spring 2008)
Bi-Cheng Wang is profiled as a recipient of the 2008 Lamar Dodd Award. - Discovery of New Molecular Tools for Biosynthesis (Fall 2006)
Pectin is known for being a household gelling agent, but it also has anti-cancer properties. - "Pinball Protons" Can Lead to DNA Damage (Fall 2006)
A proton knocked off from its pair on a DNA base can lead to serious disorders like cancer. - Lord of the Rings (Summer 2006)
A UGA chemist investigates unusually stable metal compounds. - Building Better Antibodies (Summer 2005)
New technology may lead to longer-lasting, more potent therapeutic antibodies. - Turning the Table (Summer 2005)
A UGA geologist devises a new table of elements. - Lighting the Dark (Spring 2004)
A new breed of glow-in-the-dark pigments may one day illuminate emergency signs, paintings and military equipment. - Power Shower (Summer/Fall 2003)
The force that causes static cling can deliver mists that decontaminate people exposed to hazardous chemicals or biological agents. - Scientific Sleuthing (Summer 2001)
You should see what Christopher Romanek can do with a little whale baleen and some wood stork feathers. - One Atom
at a Time (Summer 1994)
John Stickney has patented a process that bonds one-atom-thick layers of elements to make electronic-grade materials. - Predicting the Effects of Toxic Chemicals (Spring 1992)
Computer simulation models may predict chemicals' toxic effects.