News
We bring you up to date at all times: Discover the latest news from the chemical industry, analytics, lab technology and process engineering. Researched by us so you don't have to.
Selected departments
Selected industries
Companies
The Who's Who of the chemical industry: Discover companies from all over the world. Here you can easily find the provider matching your search, including contact options.
Selected countries
Selected companies
Products
The first stop for your procurement process: discover innovative products for lab and process that make your everyday life easier and solve even complex challenges.
Products of selected companies
White papers
What could be better than an application problem that has already been solved by others? Tap into in-depth application knowledge from proven experts. Conveniently via download to your device.
Most read white papers
White papers of selected companies
Webinars
Exciting lectures and practical application tips via video, whenever you want: Our on-demand webinars make it possible. Make yourself comfortable and click play.
Selected webinars
Webinars of selected companies
Knowledge & education
Question. Answer. Find articles on 64,557 keywords from chemistry, pharmaceutics, material sciences and related science disciplines in the encyclopedia.
From now on, don't miss a thing: Our newsletter for the chemical industry, analytics, lab technology and process engineering brings you up to date every Tuesday and Thursday. The latest industry news, product highlights and innovations - compact and easy to understand in your inbox. Researched by us so you don't have to.
Note
The function "Store search" is only available to registered users.
Important information
Currently, you are not logged in to my.chemeurope.com. Therefore, you can remember a maximum of 5 contents.
FILTER
Refine your search with the following facets to narrow down your results.
Los Alamos researchers crack code for binding lignocellulosic biomass
24-Apr-2009 - Los Alamos National Laboratory researchers have discovered a potential chink in the armor of fibers that make the cell walls of certain inedible plant materials so tough. The insight ultimately could lead to a cost-effective and energy-efficient strategy for turning biomass into alternative ...
22-Feb-2008 - Broken or cracked rubber that can self-heal simply through new contact, ultra-tough bitumen laid at 140°C instead of 180°C, easily-molded plastics with superior mechanical strength and chemical stability, and hotmelt glues from vegetable origin all have one thing in common: they are based on the ...
© 1997-2024 LUMITOS AG, All rights reserved