Breakthrough photochemistry method opens doors to new drugs March 26, 2021 -- Medicinal chemists have succeeded in converting several classes of flat nitrogen-containing molecules into 3D structures that could form the basis for new drug candidates. The methods, published in Science on March 26, detail over 100 examples of the broad applicability of overcoming the conversion barrier through light-mediated energy transfer.
Walking a Fine Line with PGRs When farmers first started looking at variable rate applications of plant growth regulators, the idea was to vary the rates depending on the crop conditions they encountered as they went across the field. Some growers are doing that, but others are trying – or perhaps should be trying – a different approach: slowly increasing the amounts of PGRs from one application to the next to reflect stronger varieties, higher nitrogen levels, and environmental conditions.
Plant Growth Regulators Essential to Today’s Cotton Production With advances in plant breeding, cotton growers today have outstanding varieties with amazing yield potential. And growers are relying more and more on plant growth regulators (PGR) to help maximize each plant’s production through the season. And due to factors like increased seeding and nitrogen rates, Tyson Raper, University of Tennessee Extension Cotton Specialist, notes the need for very aggressive use of PGRs in recent years.
Leading innovators in cyclodextrin drug conjugates The pharmaceutical industry continues to be a hotbed of innovation, with activity driven by the evolution of new treatment paradigms, and the gravity of unmet needs, as well as the growing importance of technologies such as pharmacogenomics, digital therapeutics, and artificial intelligence. In the last three years alone, there have been over 633,000 patents filed and granted in the pharmaceutical industry, according to GlobalData’s report on Innovation in Pharmaceuticals: Cyclodextrin drug conjugates.
A US Non-Profit Aims to Reduce Emissions of a Super Climate Pollutant From Chemical Plants in China Carbon credits for nitrous oxide reductions could fill a key gap in international agreements and government regulations. A former industry insider says it’s a “reward for bad behavior.” A new initiative by the Climate Action Reserve, a non-profit organization based in Los Angeles, could play a significant role in curbing emissions of a potent climate pollutant from chemical plants in China while filling a gap in international climate agreements and China’s environmental regulations.
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About Us
Tocosynth is the Chinese dosmetic susidiary company of Tocopharm,who mainly R&D and manufacturing chemicals raw materials based in Shanghai,China.Our company was established in 2012.
