Three scientists have been awarded the 2025 Nobel prize in chemistry for discovering a new form of molecular architecture: crystals that contain large cavities.

The Data Science and Modeling for Green Chemistry award aims to recognize the research and development of computational tools that guide the design of sustainable chemical processes and the execution ...

A research group led by The University of Osaka has achieved a world-first in catalytic asymmetric synthesis, developing an innovative method for efficiently producing NOBIN, a valuable molecule used ...

New research demonstrates a simple, eco-friendly method to break down Teflon—one of the world's most durable plastics—into ...

Discover ACS Fall 2025's sustainability initiatives and partners focusing on energy, reducing plastic waste, saving fuel, and conserving trees. Organized by the ACS Office of Sustainability in support ...

The Green Chemistry and Emerging Contaminants program at NYSP2I helps industries across New York State identify and adopt alternative chemicals and processes that are safer by design and reduce or ...

A new gold-perovskite catalyst achieves record-high acetaldehyde yields from bioethanol at lower temperatures. Acetaldehyde plays an important role as a chemical building block and is commonly ...

Winners of this year’s Green Chemistry Challenge Awards include Modern Meadow’s Bio-FREED technology — which uses bio-based proteins to create a sustainable dyeing process that can be applied to any ...

“I identify first and foremost as an inventor of green-chemistry technologies,” John Warner often says to describe himself. Warner began his career in chemistry at Polaroid Corporation, where he ...

A startup founded by a Nobel laureate is targeting data centers in water-stressed regions as customers for its technology.

New experiences, opportunities, and challenges can change our perspectives and introduce new ways to see concepts and issues that we thought we already understood—or that we had no idea existed. And ...

Green crackers release fewer toxic particles, but the chemistry behind the sparkle is not entirely clean. Here's how green ...