Carbohydrates

Companies Carbohydrates

abcr GmbH, Germany

abcr. Gute Chemie. Your competent partner for the procurement of chemicals for science, research and industry for over 25 years. Versatile range in customized units from grams to tonnes and, therefore, ideally adapted to your processes. More than 250,000 products quickly and simply available in th more

Carl Roth GmbH + Co. KG, Germany

Carl Roth, the expert consultation for labware, life science and chemicals for more than 140 years. With around 30,000 articles available and a round-the-clock delivery service within Germany, we are the partner that research, scientific and technical laboratories can rely on. Furthermore, we devel more

Molekula GmbH, Germany

Molekula is a manufacturer and distributor of Fine Chemicals and Biochemicals in Bulk and Research quantities Founded in 2000 in France and the UK to initially support the Chemical Industry in Europe, Molekula has since expanded with operations across the globe. Stock and distribution warehouses in more

News Carbohydrates

• Chemists to capture atmospheric methane with sugar
  

  Researchers at the University of Copenhagen’s Faculty of Science are in the process of finding out. Methane gas is 86 times more potent than CO2 and one of the major contributors to global warming. It is estimated that methane accounts for 30 percent of all global warming from gaseous emissions. Meg more

• Chemists unlock the key to improving biofuel and biomaterial production
  

  As the world searches for and demands more sustainable sources of energy and materials, plant biomass may provide the solution by serving as a renewable resource for biomaterials and biofuel production. However, until now, the complex physical and chemical interactions in plant biomass have been a c more

• Engineered E. coli could make carbohydrates, renewable fuel, from CO2
  

  Researchers from Newcastle University, UK have engineered Escherichia coli bacteria to capture carbon dioxide (CO2) using hydrogen gas (H2) to convert it into formic acid. The research, published in Applied and Environmental  Microbiology raises the possibility of converting atmospheric CO2 to commo more