H3+, known as "the molecule that made the universe," plays a crucial role in interstellar chemistry and the birth of stars.

Researchers at MSU found that H₃⁺ can form in unexpected ways. They studied molecules hit by high-energy light.

Organolithium compounds, molecules containing a carbon–lithium bond, are excellent precursors for building new carbon–carbon ...

In all instances, the σ-hole was deeper and formed a stronger bond with the nucleophile NH 3. These findings advance our ...

From helping catalyze interstellar reactions and fueling the birth of stars to its presence in neighborhood gas giants like ...

DGIST's Professor Chiyoung Park's team has developed a catalytic technology that effectively removes additives that hinder ...

In the vast expanse of space, where stars are born and planets take shape, one molecule plays a crucial role in interstellar ...

"With our findings, we can communicate with others who are looking for sources of H 3+ and the molecules that can form it." ...

DGIST Professor Chiyoung Park’s team develops a simple method to maximize catalytic active sites using a mortar and pestle - Research results published in the Chemical Engineering Journal ...

A study by researchers at Michigan State University has unearthed a new source of trihydrogen, often referred to as “the ...