J. Phys. Chem. Lett.: RESOLV main spokeperson, Prof. Havenith showed that terahertz spectroscopy maps spontaneous formation of protein-rich droplets that may lead to neurodegenerative diseases.

Fluid Phase Equilibr.: RESOLV PI Prof. G. Sadowski's work introduces a Machine learning (ML) approach using extended-connectivity fingerprints (ECFPs) that can accurately predict PC-SAFT pure-component parameters

Nat. Commun.: Inspired by function-rich biostructures, a host-guest system was formed that exhibits surprisingly low symmetry. In this way circularly polarized luminescence (CPL) emanating from the guest molecule, could be significantly improved.

ACS Catal.: RESOLV members, Prof. Schäfer and Prof. Happe showed that a genetic modification can make hydrogen-producing enzymes more stable.

Science: RESOLV PI, Prof. Däschlein-Gessner showed that the reaction principle requires no expensive and toxic metals. In addition, it enables the production and subsequent transformation of a chemical reagent that was previously only known as an unstable, fleeting species.

The shape of nanoparticles is a decisive factor in their efficiency as catalysts for the production of green hydrogen.

Angew. Chem.: The toxic cyanide molecule attacks H2-generating enzymes, but at the same time provides new insights into catalysis.

APL Photonics: Researchers unveil a brand new concept for switches with unprecedented speed.

Coupled Cluster Theory, a precise electronic structure method, is usually limited to small systems. Researchers have developed an automated neural network approach to extend its accuracy to larger systems like liquid water, making it efficient and versatile for various complex systems.

Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.: RESOLV members Prof. E. Sanchez-Garcia, Prof. W. Sander and Prof. K. Morgenstern demonstrate a new functional molecular system with a combination of several advanced features, including a self-assembled oligomer, surface chirality, chirality switching, and finally their motion on the surface.