Macromolecular Chemistry & Physics Archives

A smart color-changing sensor detects food spoilage in consumer products

by Irene Feliciotti | Jun 21, 2023

Cutting-edge smart packaging uses a color-changing sensor to detect food spoilage, revolutionizing quality control and safety in the food industry.

Pioneers in Science: Hermann Staudinger

by Kieran Schlegel-O'Brien | Jun 23, 2020

A century on from his groundbreaking paper on polymerization, Advanced Science News takes a look at the life and work of Nobel Laureate, Hermann Staudinger.

Preventing Blood Coagulation

by Mara Staffilani | May 18, 2017

Polymeric materials to prevent blood coagulation. (Image credit: nobeastsofierce/Shutterstock)

Challenges and the Future of Polymer Science

by Anne Pfisterer | Apr 19, 2017

Video: Opinions on the future of polymer science, exciting recent developments, and the impact of polymer science on and its’ contribution to society.

Best of Macromolecular Journals 2017 Edition

by Emma Robertson | Mar 7, 2017

Check out the Best of Macromolecular Journals 2017 Edition.

Microfluidics and Macromolecules

by Mara Staffilani | Jan 29, 2017

Microfluidics and Macromolecules topical issue published in Macromolecular Chemistry and Physics and guest-edited by Sebastian Seiffert.

A Fresh Collection of Review Articles for the New Year

by Anne Pfisterer | Jan 9, 2017

Macromolecular Journals – For a limited time you can now take a look at this article collection for free!

Janus Droplets for Delicate Biomolecules

by Mara Staffilani | Dec 14, 2016

Researchers report on a new approach to generate Janus droplets.

Gamma-Cyclodextrin-Recognizable Hydrogels

by Mara Staffilani | Dec 5, 2016

Combining the ion-recognition ability of crown ether units and the thermo-induced volume change behavior of poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) polymers, different kinds of ion-responsive hydrogels are developed.

Spontaneous Formation of Bicolored Janus Particles

by Mara Staffilani | Dec 1, 2016

Shin-Hyun Kim and his coworkers at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) have developed a simple method to create bicolored Janus particles via phase separation of polymers in emulsion drops.

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