A*STAR Institute of Sustainability for Chemicals Energy and Environment (A*STAR ISCE²)

A new generation of flexible polymers could pave the way for more easily recycled bioelectronics.

A tough yet thin coating for functionalised copper catalysts offers a performance boost for carbon dioxide-to-ethanol conversion.

A simple yet effective solid-state design for acidic electrolysers solves a dilemma in atmospheric carbon conversion for industrial use.

Through data-driven approaches, Ginny Lee is helping industries tackle the sustainability challenges of decarbonisation and greener supply chains.

Through tight-knit collaborations with industry and ecosystem partners, A*STAR is building smart solutions to boost land, sea and air connectivity within Singapore and beyond.

A two-in-one approach to treating desalination brine offers a new way to capture carbon emissions and recover valuable industrial minerals.

A new AI-driven computational pipeline paired with rigorous lab-based testing accelerates the discovery of novel molecules for efficient organic solar cells.

Inspired by natural biomineralisation processes, a novel cancer therapy uses gold nanoparticles to selectively sabotage vital components in cancer cells.

A chemical breakthrough helps vitrimers resist the effects of long-term stress, defying a conventional trade-off between their performance and recyclability.

Researchers uncover a new chemical reaction that boosts the recyclability of durable thermoset plastics, tackling a major sustainability challenge.

A new cost-effective electrochemical method to create single-atom catalysts could provide a boost for future battery technologies.

By switching between clear and opaque modes at different temperatures, a new solid material promises to help buildings efficiently regulate their light, warmth and privacy.