Researchers have used computational design methods to develop non-metal organic porous framework materials, with potential applications in areas such as catalysis, water capture or hydrogen storage.

Ruthenium has emerged as a pivotal metal in modern medicine, drug discovery, and biotechnology, with its integration into ...

Prof. Hong Xu's team in Tsinghua University reports a substrate-assisted interfacial polymerization approach to easily prepare a uniform, large-area, and microcontinuous 3D-COF membrane, and ...

Scientists develop metal-organic framework composites that convert nitrogen to ammonia using renewable electricity, offering ...

For 25 years, chemists have been finding applications that take advantage of the extreme surface areas of metal-organic frameworks (MOFs). In just 1 g of some of these porous materials, the areas can ...

UL’s Bernal Institute hosts materials scientists collaborating with Kyoto University’s Prof Susumu Kitagawa, winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

N-heterocyclic carbene (NHC) polymers, characterized by abundant nitrogen sources, tunable metal centers and excellent chemical stability, serve as ideal precursors for metal-incorporated N-doped ...

Mesoporous materials are a class of nanomaterials characterized by their highly ordered porous structure with pore sizes ranging from 2 to 50 nanometers. These materials possess large surface areas, ...

Most porous-metal bearings consist of either bronze or iron which has interconnecting pores. These voids take up to 10 to 35% of the total volume. In operation, lubricating oil is stored in these ...