Новости за 25.01.2019

Instead of incubating pre-implantation IVF embryos in the lab, a new device lets women incubate them in their wombs - and it may improve pregnancy rates

This week’s top Science news

JANUARY 25 – hey folks – thanks to all who brought this to my attention – many URLs are down right now. Working with technical support to try to get things back up and running. The problem appears to be my old theme.

As the shutdown enters its second month many scientists have been left struggling to pay the rent or childcare as research projects flounder

Gary Fuller details myriad forms of air pollution from the pea soup fogs of mid-20th century London to eye-burning ozone smogs in modern day Los Angeles

It made Robert Bunsen seriously ill, Michael Faraday thought it 'barbaric' to use in battle and even Fritz Haber – the 'father of chemical warfare' – abandoned it after a fatal accident in his lab. This week, Mike Freemantle tells the story of tetramethyldiarsine, otherwise known as cacodyl.

Clearing the backlog will just be the first step

Study explains dissimilarity between light shows at Earth’s poles

Decision to end mission could come in the next few weeks

Study suggests our ancient cousins could hurl their weapons and kill prey at up to 20 meters

I'm always game for writing answer requests for advice in my column at Chemical and Engineering News. Please feel free to write me (chemjobber@gmail.com) if you have a career-oriented dilemma that you'd like me to write about in the magazine. Also, you can submit your questions with this handy web form. Thanks!

Plastic and carbon emissions are valuable resources we can’t afford to discard

Metal porphyrin complex takes significant step towards cheap water oxidation catalysts

Climate change has opened region up for more of the year

First ferroelectric columnar material using 1,2,3-triazolyl groups as the polar functional unit discovered