Prof. Mohamed Eddaoudi receives the Kuwait Prize for the year 2023, in the field of basic sciences (chemistry).

Professor Niveen Mohammad Ali Khashab won the Great Arab Minds Award-2023 in Natural Sciences, for her contributions in chemistry, bioengineering and biology.

Today we celebrated Professor Eddaoudi's 10th anniversary as a Highly Cited Researcher.

Metal-organic frameworks with designer windows show exceptional gas storage capability.

The RSC is the largest organization in Europe dedicated to advancing the chemical sciences and the professional body for chemists in the United Kingdom.

A desire to swim against the current has led to a great-shaped future.

Professor of Chemistry Niveen Khashab, winner of the 2023 Cram Lehn Pedersen (CLP) Prize in Supramolecular Chemistry.

Prof. Omar F. Mohammed's group newest work on high-resolution X-ray imaging screens on the basis of Cu-based halide ink for medical radiography and nondestructive detection.

MOF-based soil moisture monitoring device a step toward precision irrigation.

Plant-derived bio-solvents enable the sustainable conversion of plastic waste into valuable membrane materials.

Congratulations to Dr. Osama Shekhah from FMD3 group for being promoted to Principal Research Scientist!

Screens fabricated from organic materials show promise for improved X-ray imaging for medical and security settings.

Vincent Guillerm, a Research Scientist from Professor Mohamed Eddaoudi’s group, has recently been selected among the “2022 Class of Influential Researchers” by I&EC Research

Professor Carolyn Bertozzi, wrote especially for AMPM center members. Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us.

Professor Morten Meldal, wrote especially for AMPM center members. Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us.

Information on how to engineer the growth of crystalline materials from their building blocks has been scarce since the crystal growth is a typical self-assembling process. Now, first insights into engineering crystal growth by atomically precise metal nanoclusters have been achieved in a study performed by Prof. Yu Han in collaboration with researchers in Singapore and Finland.

Design and computer modelling play a key role in developing chemical reactors and new separation processes for this multidisciplinary team.

Ultrathin carbon membranes made from ordered polymer materials yield salt-free water quickly.

Polymer-based membranes that selectively separate hydrocarbon and crude oil mixtures could eclipse current industrial thermal processes.