Close menu
- Home
- News
- Research
- Opinion
- Features
- Culture
- Careers
- Podcasts
- Webinars
-
Collections
- Back to parent navigation item
- Collections
- The future of energy storage
- AI and automation in chemistry
- Sustainable labs
- Research culture
- Coronavirus
- Nobel prize
-
Themed supplements
- Back to parent navigation item
- Themed supplements
- Problem solvers
- Inspiring science
- Up to the challenge
- Eureka moments
- Chemistry 4.0
- Forefront of pharma
- Collaborative chemistry
- Everyday chemistry
- Future of pharma
- Voices in chemistry
- Chemistry detectives
- Innovators
- Green and sustainable chemistry
- Health technology
- View all
- Partner collections
- Register
Polyatomic molecule cooled to almost absolute zero
By Frances Addison2022-06-15T13:35:00
Source: © NASA/JPL-Caltech/Science Photo Library
Ultracold calcium monohydroxide created in magneto-optical trap
A polyatomic molecule – calcium monohydroxide – has been trapped and cooled to almost absolute zero for the first time. The work could help to pave the way towards studying interactions between individual, ultracold molecules.
- This website collects cookies to deliver a better user experience. See how this site uses cookies.
- This website collects cookies to deliver a better user experience. Do not sell my personal data.
- Este site coleta cookies para oferecer uma melhor experiência ao usuário. Veja como este site usa cookies.
Site powered by Webvision Cloud