Matt Hartings
@matthartings.bsky.social
3.2K followers 820 following 1.6K posts
Chemist (Food, 3D printing), Professor (American University), Author (Chemistry in Your Kitchen)
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matthartings.bsky.social
Awesome!
That's always how I was at that age too
matthartings.bsky.social
urmomma_urface at gmail dot com
matthartings.bsky.social
All the patients in the waiting room who had a full day of 'prep' staring daggers as they watch other people drink coffee 😂
That decision might be for your own safety.
matthartings.bsky.social
This is really cool!
bravo-abad.bsky.social
Ryotatsu Yanagimoto and coauthors introduce a programmable nonlinear photonic chip. By projecting light patterns onto a waveguide, they reconfigure how light interacts with light—opening the door to software-defined quantum, sensing, and communication optics. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Programmable on-chip nonlinear photonics - Nature
An optical slab waveguide with highly programmable nonlinear functionality is described, enabling the demonstration of versatile control over broadband second-harmonic generation across the spectral, spatial and spatio-spectral domains.
www.nature.com
matthartings.bsky.social
Also, NIST scientists are some of the best in the world. It is a great loss to all of us when they aren't doing the things that they are incredible at. Send out warm thoughts to all the folks at NIST and the rest of our federal employees during this shutdown.
matthartings.bsky.social
Congrats again to Professors Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson, and Omar Yaghi
matthartings.bsky.social
Alright MOF-mavens and Nobel fans ... This might be one of my favorite things to ever come out of my collaborations with NIST. They put together a hilarious video on MOFs and their potential use in environmental sensors.

ChemSky 🧪

www.nist.gov/video/shark-...
Shark vs Bunny: Sensor Showdown
NIST sensor scientists demonstrate metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) and their ability to selectivelycapture specific substances ... using puppets
www.nist.gov
matthartings.bsky.social
ChemSky
matthartings.bsky.social
Listen. It's quite obvious I'm running some sort of racket here. There is just no way I should be associated with these incredible chemists!! 😂
mrmattdavenport.bsky.social
First of all, I just really appreciated him, Katherine Mirica, @omarfarha.bsky.social and @matthartings.bsky.social so graciously sharing their time for project that was just getting off the ground. (2/I got a couple more in me)
matthartings.bsky.social
Listen. It's quite obvious I'm running some sort of racket here. There is just no way I should be associated with these incredible chemists!! 😂
mrmattdavenport.bsky.social
First of all, I just really appreciated him, Katherine Mirica, @omarfarha.bsky.social and @matthartings.bsky.social so graciously sharing their time for project that was just getting off the ground. (2/I got a couple more in me)
matthartings.bsky.social
Isnt this the same dude who is voting illegally as a PA resident?
matthartings.bsky.social
Got to listen to a great talk from @everywherechem.bsky.social today at AU
Professor Rigoberto Hernandez giving a lecture to the chemistry and biochemistry majors at American University
Reposted by Matt Hartings
matthartings.bsky.social
Sorry, Shawn. But it's MOF and not MIF. Clearly an organic award </sarcasm>
matthartings.bsky.social
Speaking of which ... zeolites have MOFs beat by a long-shot in terms of applications and probably should have won a Nobel years ago.
matthartings.bsky.social
Imagine that all you needed for a building was brick and mortar, you mixed them together, and they assemble themselves into enormous buildings with rooms and hallways. It is really very whimsical when it comes right down to it, regardless of any application.
matthartings.bsky.social
MOFs are great for a lot of reasons. But the basic chemistry drive of it all ... How do we build really cool and unique shapes and structures with these tiny building blocks? MOFs and zeolites are such great examples of molecular architecture (in the literal sense of that word).
Reposted by Matt Hartings
laurahowes.bsky.social
Have we written about MOFs before? Um, quite a bit:

cen.acs.org/topics/mater...
cenmag.bsky.social
The 2025 #NobelPrize in Chemistry has been awarded to Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar M. Yaghi “for the development of metal–organic frameworks.” Stay tuned for the full story to come! cen.acs.org/people/nobel...

#ChemNobel #Chem #Chemistry #chemsky 🧪
The 2025 chemistry Nobel goes to MOFs
Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar M. Yaghi win the prize for developing metal–organic frameworks
cen.acs.org
Reposted by Matt Hartings
cenmag.bsky.social
The 2025 #NobelPrize in Chemistry has been awarded to Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar M. Yaghi “for the development of metal–organic frameworks.” Stay tuned for the full story to come! cen.acs.org/people/nobel...

#ChemNobel #Chem #Chemistry #chemsky 🧪
The 2025 chemistry Nobel goes to MOFs
Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar M. Yaghi win the prize for developing metal–organic frameworks
cen.acs.org
Reposted by Matt Hartings
nchemgav.bsky.social
If you've not got The Police/Sting in your head at the moment then you've clearly never seen this cover before.
Cover of the journal Nature Chemistry with the cover line "Every MOF you make"
Reposted by Matt Hartings
richvn.bsky.social
A Chemistry Nobel for the invention of MOFs! Here’s a great article on what these materials are and why they’re now being used to eg harvest water and suck up carbon dioxide. Congrats to Kitagawa, Robson and Yaghi! #ChemNobel
By @kms163.bsky.social | @nature.com
www.nature.com/articles/d41...
matthartings.bsky.social
Well my jr/sr lab students (who are all working on MOFs this semester) will all be very thrilled.
Although, they had a paper due last night. This news could have filled some space in what they needed to write.