That’s the latest idea from Assembly Theory’s originator, University of Glasgow chemist Leroy Cronin. “This is a radical new approach,” Cronin told The Daily Beast. But not every expert ag ...

Since the 1960s, the Drake Equation has been used to predict how many communicative extraterrestrial civilizations exist in the Milky Way galaxy. Along these same lines, a new formula seeks to ...

Leroy Cronin and colleagues report a chemical manufacturing process that uses customized, 3-D-printed, sealed reactors that users load with chemicals according to simple instructions.

Leroy Cronin and colleagues at the University of Glasgow have now demonstrated their so-called Chemputer’s ability to synthesize three drug molecules (Science 2018, DOI: 10.1126/science.aav2211).

(Phys.org) —Scientists have taken a major step forward in the production of hydrogen from water which could lead to a new era of cheap, clean and renewable energy. Chemists from the University ...

Walker is a fiercely articulate member of that generation of scientists and philosophers – the physicists David Deutsch and Chiara Marletto and the chemist Leroy Cronin are others – who are ...

University of Glasgow chemist Leroy Cronin and colleagues have worked on creating a way to essentially print pharmaceutical drugs, according to ScienceMag. Using what are described as widely ...

'Smart' containers can be customized to drive chemical reactions. Armed with a three-dimensional (3D) printer and the type of silicone-based sealant typically used for bathrooms, researchers have ...

Dubbed "reactionware" by researcher Leroy Cronin, this sort of tech could be especially useful in impoverished parts of the world where disease runs rampant. Instead of waiting for shipments of ...

Also Read: Tech miracles: Seven impossible things to think about before breakfast I recently came across a paper titled Assembly Theory by Leroy Cronin that offers a novel explanation for how ...

and allow customization to tailor them to the application,” says Leroy Cronin, one of the paper's authors. The benefit: Printable tools could encourage drug makers to create medicines for rare ...