Nobel prizes 2025
2025 chemistry Nobel prize goes to the scientists behind metal–organic frameworks
Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi take top prize for discovery and development of versatile materials with a huge surface area
Explainer: why have metal–organic frameworks won the Nobel prize in chemistry?
Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi scooped the Nobel prize for their work on MOFs – here’s everything you need to know
Meet the three scientists who have just won the Nobel prize in chemistry
Learn about the lives of newly minted chemistry Nobel laureates Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi
Omar Yaghi: 'MOFs are the most beautiful compounds ever made'
Omar Yaghi on why chemistry is his hobby
Nobel prize in chemistry 2025: Reaction
Nobel prize crossword 2025
Macroscopic quantum mechanical tunnelling wins Nobel prize in physics
Medicine Nobel prize recognises discovery of protective ‘security guard’ regulatory T cells
Why I’m still in love with the Nobel prize
COFs head for the big time
Magic MOFs
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Developing a CITK protein degrader using the QuicTPD™ platform
Join us on 18 November to learn about the latest technology to accelerate the design of cancer treatments
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Rethinking workplaces for neurodivergent staff
Neurodivergent people often excel in skills highly valued in chemistry. Nina Notman investigates how employers are breaking down barriers and harnessing these talents through workplace adjustments and recruitment reforms
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Kesterite solar cells break efficiency ceiling after decade-long stall
Once-promising kesterite solar technology has finally broken through its efficiency ceiling, jumping from a decade-long stall at 12.6% to nearly 17% in just three years – putting commercial viability within reach.
News
The 2025 Nobel prize in chemistry as it happens – live
Join us as we provide analysis and commentary in the run up to the announcement of the biggest prize in chemistry
Business
Pharma sector jolted by unpredictable US tariffs policy
Firms face tough decisions amid Trump’s threatened taxes on pharmaceutical imports and ‘capricious’ approach to tariffs
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Trump’s latest rule on research grants sidelines scientific merit and adds bureaucracy, academic groups warn
A new White House directive will see political appointees vet federal research funding decisions
One-step method uses clever precursor molecule to make graphene with regular irregularities
Films that include five and seven-membered rings offer new functionality for nanoelectronics, gas sensors and catalysts
Hydrogen battery relieves the pressure for clean energy storage
Researchers develop an electrolyte that overcomes the low-capacity high-operating-temperature issues of previous hydrogen storage setups
Floating photocatalyst turns sunlight into radicals that disinfect water in minutes
Fake microscopy images generated by AI are indistinguishable from the real thing
Chemical reaction almost as old as the universe was faster than thought
Next generation gene editors engineered to significantly reduce error rate
Hydroxylamine discovery complicates water purification efforts
How does Clarivate pick its potential Nobel prize winners?
Gut bacterium amplifies amphetamine’s addictive pull
Keeping tabs on contamination
Argentina’s contaminated fentanyl tragedy highlights challenges of generic drug supply
BASF begins building huge industrial heat pump for low-carbon steam
When powered by renewable electricity, BASF says system will cut carbon emissions by up to 98%
Trump steps up pharma tariff threat
EU export of pesticides banned in bloc continues to increase despite commitment to end practice
Why company presentations are irrelevant
Sailing towards recycling composite textiles
A global petrochemical shift
Arvinas and Pfizer seek a new home for protein degrader drug
Novo Nordisk’s new chief cuts 9000 jobs
Why I’m still in love with the Nobel prize
The enthusiasm and excitement the awards generate for the sciences are still second to none
Robert Huber: ‘I call the last century the century of vision’
The Nobel laureate on the joys of entering a developing field, and the century of vision
Keeping tabs on contamination
Argentina’s contaminated fentanyl tragedy highlights challenges of generic drug supply
Beyond selfies with Nobel laureates
Why young scientists must lead a new era of global collaboration
A prize better than the Nobel
How a reality check, a little patience and a lot of polysaccharides shaped my scientific journey
Trump steps up pharma tariff threat
Taxing branded drug imports could hit biotech innovators hardest
Building better batteries with chemistry’s toolbox
How organic chemistry powers the development of sustainable batteries
AI tools for chemistry aren’t the end, they are a means to a beginning
Is there life after death for the fields that fall to AI?
Automation with no barriers: how efficient dosing, data capture, pH and temperature control is achievable for every chemist
Discover the benefits of and advances in automated dosing for chemical experimental design
Nature’s amazing chemistry: reflections on its complexity and diversity
Take a walk on the wild side to discover the wacky and wonderful chemical mysteries of the natural world
Women’s health: insights in research and inclusion
Learn about the history and importance of the gender gap currently impacting women’s health sciences
Forensic taphonomy: the chemistry of delivering justice
Join us to discover the chemical processes that occur after death and how they’re revolutionising criminal investigations
News
Meet the three scientists who have just won the Nobel prize in chemistry
Learn about the lives of newly minted chemistry Nobel laureates Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi
News
The 2025 Nobel prize in chemistry as it happens – live
Join us as we provide analysis and commentary in the run up to the announcement of the biggest prize in chemistry
Opinion
Why I’m still in love with the Nobel prize
The enthusiasm and excitement the awards generate for the sciences are still second to none
Opinion
Robert Huber: ‘I call the last century the century of vision’
The Nobel laureate on the joys of entering a developing field, and the century of vision
Opinion
Beyond selfies with Nobel laureates
Why young scientists must lead a new era of global collaboration
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Developing a CITK protein degrader using the QuicTPD™ platform
Join us on 18 November to learn about the latest technology to accelerate the design of cancer treatments
Lab Innovations 2025 returns to shape the future of laboratories
Scientists, researchers, engineers, industry leaders and innovators gather for UK’s must-attend industry event
Why understanding our foraging instinct is the key to using statistical tools
Your inner hunter-gatherer is stopping you solving problems
Ion suppression correction and normalisation in metabolomics
Join us on 5 November to learn new ways to improve data consistency with mass spectrometry
Automation with no barriers: how efficient dosing, data capture, pH and temperature control is achievable for every chemist
Discover the benefits of and advances in automated dosing for chemical experimental design
Exploring the frontiers of the periodic table: bismuth catalysis and its applications
Join us on 16 October to learn about state-of-the-art synthesis coming from one of the world’s leading catalysis research groups
The power of CAD software in accelerating product development in chemical industries
CAD is reshaping everything from reactor design to plant optimisation and making digital design a cornerstone of modern chemical innovation
Nobel prize in chemistry 2025: Reaction
Join us for an exclusive look at the Nobel in chemistry 2025 prize-winning science – make sure you’re there on 10 October
Why we should stop venerating Nobel laureates
The winners of the Nobel prize in chemistry have all made mistakes – and that’s inspirational
A prize better than the Nobel
How a reality check, a little patience and a lot of polysaccharides shaped my scientific journey
Why company presentations are irrelevant
But with more consideration for their audience, they don’t have to be
Employees need freedom to choose how to work most effectively
This is especially important to ensure neurodiverse employees get the support they need