Scientists have taken the next major step toward quantum computing, which will use quantum mechanics to revolutionize the way information is processed. Quantum computers will capitalize on the mind-bending properties of … more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: chemistry, computers, natural sciences, nature, publication, quantum computing, quantum mechanics, technology
Why is antibody diversity important? Think about it like this, said Myron Goodman: “Why don’t you die when I sneeze? It’s because you have a powerful immune system. And the way to get a decent immune system… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: antibody diversity, biological sciences, chemistry, myron goodman, peter calabrese, phuong pham
Air and water meet over most of the earth’s surface, but exactly where one ends and the other begins turns out to be a surprisingly subtle question. A new study in Nature narrows the boundary to just one quarter of… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: alexander benderskii, chemistry, environment, natural sciences, nature, publication, study, water
When classes let out for the day and buildings around USC campus close for the night, piano tunes from Bach to Coldplay echo through the hallways at Ray R. Irani Hall. The soft sound of fingers dancing across piano keys is a… more>
tags: biology, chemistry, molecular biology, music, natural sciences, piano
Alisa Rogers finished 10th grade and was already headed to Syracuse University. But before leaving her Baltimore high school, she met her future husband and business partner. Philip Rogers was a brilliant young student who… more>
tags: alumni, chemistry, energy, natural sciences, technology, wind
Mark Thompson, professor of chemistry, materials science and environmental sciences in USC College, has ranked 12th in Thomson Reuters’ Science Watch list as one of the world’s most influential chemists. The… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: award, chemistry, environmental sciences, mark thompson, materials science, natural sciences
Tapped by USC in 1977 during the world oil crisis to start a hydrocarbon institute from the ground floor, George Olah headed west, where he was more than up for the challenge. Olah, the Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: chemistry, electricity, energy, george olah, global warming, loker hydrocarbon research institute, methanol, natural sciences, surya prakash
At the bottom of the Earth — the planet's coldest, driest, windiest place — the sky radiates a lavender-yellow hue in the midnight sun. Whiter than milk, the blanket of ice seems infinite. Amid the… more>
categories: research, faculty research, graduate research
tags: antarctica, atmospheric sciences, biological sciences, biology, chemistry, donal manahan, geology, glaciology, marine biology, natural sciences
One of the new courses in the summer line-up of USC College's Problems Without Passports program takes students to the USC Wrigley Marine Science Center on Catalina Island and to Guam and Palau in Oceania, a region mostly… more>
categories: undergraduate, undergraduate research
tags: blog, catalina island, chemistry, diving, environment, environmental studies, jim haw, natural sciences, problems without passports, summer, usc wrigley marine science center
Tuning out the noise of fellow passengers and the incessant hum of the turbojet engine, Lin Chen pored voraciously over the pages of James Watson's The Double Helix. The words and ideas flowed from the book's pages, drowning… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: biological sciences, chemistry, lin chen, natural sciences


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