The Kroll Medal & Prize is presented for significant contribution that has enhanced the scientific understanding of materials chemistry as applied to the industrial production of inorganic materials.

The tightly defined ratios of metals in metallic organic frameworks makes them ideal starting materials for novel catalyst creation.

Mixed-cation single crystals narrow the gap between perovskite and top-performing semiconductor solar cells.

The chemical concept of aromaticity is inspiring new developments in the area of catalysis.

Our research support team has been recognized with the KAUST Lab Safety Award 2020 for their hard work during the pandemic.

Alla Dikhtiarenko, research scientist in Advanced Catalytic Materials group, also received an Individual Safety Award.

Associate Professor Pedro Castaño is named an Early Career Fellow of the Industrial & Engineering Chemistry (I&EC) of the American Chemical Society (ACS).

Prof. Gascon provides insights on the one-step process, the benefits of the technology and the next steps in implementing it.

Nanoclusters with a copper-hydrogen core provide new structure-activity insights.

​King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) is drawing together the university's pioneering research across the four Rs of carbon management: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle and Remove.

We are proud to announce that five of our academics have been named on the annual Highly Cited Researchers 2020 list from Clarivate.

Chemical treatments enable low-cost light sources to emit specific colors on demand.

KCC professor of Chemical Science and Engineering, Osman Bakr, recently received the Abdul Hameed Shoman Award for Arab Researchers.

Unique star-shaped polymers have highly tunable properties that will open up a range of new applications.

Imaging artifacts discovered in high-resolution electron microscopes may impact development of next-generation electronic devices.

Surfaces featuring atomic-scale ledges and steps can act as reusable templates for producing nanoelectronic components.

Looking closely at the chemical process that transforms methane into useful products could help unveil more efficient ways to use natural gas.

Atomically precise nanocluster may provide fresh direction for nanocatalysts.

Modified metal organic frameworks that can behave as porous liquids offer new possibilities for gas separation technologies.