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An image shows the tracks (denoted by red, white and blue lines) of protein molecules moving around the surface of a microbe (outlined in orange) over a span of 60 seconds. One such molecule had just bound to a patch of the shell, which is labeled with a green fluorescent tag. (Photo: Josh Yoon, Colin Comerci, Jonathan Herrmann/Stanford University)
Sep 17 2019 | Stanford Daily
by Manat Kaur Scientists at Stanford and the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory recently captured high-resolution video that shows proteins assembling into a crystal, molecule by molecule. The team focused on imaging the surface layer of Caulobacter crescentus, a bacterium that lives in lakes....
Aug 30 2019 | Posted In: Announcements, Faculty
Assistant Professor (Tenure-track) Department of Chemistry, Stanford University The Department of Chemistry at Stanford University invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor in Chemistry.  Stanford Chemistry faculty address the most important questions of the 21st century by...
Jennifer Dionne and Matthew Kanan are the new co-directors of the TomKat Center for Sustainable Energy.
Aug 29 2019 | Stanford News
By Mark Golden JENNIFER DIONNE and MATTHEW KANAN are taking over the leadership of Stanford’s TomKat Center for Sustainable Energy.
Chemistry Professor Richard Zare and his lab have shown that water microdroplets spontaneously – and unexpectedly – produce hydrogen peroxide. (Image credit: L.A. Cicero)
Aug 26 2019 | Stanford News
Despite its abundance, water retains a great many secrets. Among them, Stanford chemists have discovered, is that water microdroplets spontaneously produce hydrogen peroxide. BY NATHAN COLLINS
Professor Michael Fayer, right, works with graduate student David Hoffman. (Image Credit: L.A. Cicero)
Aug 19 2019 | Stanford News
In the third in a series on what the lives of Stanford researchers actually look like, chemists Noah Burns, Laura Dassama, Michael Fayer and Hemamala Karunadasa talk about their paths into the field, the joys of making new molecules and the way in which “the central science” pervades our lives. BY...

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