Number 99 on the periodic table does not occur naturally and is difficult to make and store, challenging researchers who want to study it.

Einsteinium is currently the heaviest chemical element that can be examined in this way – so it’s exciting for chemists that new ground has been broken by this recent paper.

Einsteinium was first discovered in the early 1950s, but it hadn’t been studied closely because it’s hard to make and decays rapidly. For the first time ever, scientists have taken ...

Scientists have measured einsteinium for the first time, finally providing a close look at the element’s chemical properties and how it behaves.

Scientists have finally uncovered some of the basic chemical properties of einsteinium — one of the hardest elements to study.

Einsteinium was first created in 1952 in the aftermath of the first hydrogen bomb test on the island of Elugelab, which is now a part of the Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands, located in the ...

The Einsteinium Foundation is the first non-profit dedicated to scientific research to be registered in the cryptocurrency space. This month the Foundation pledged $1500 USD to diabetes research.

Einsteinium, the 99th element on the Periodic Table of Elements, is a synthetic element that is produced in extremely small amounts and with a very short lifetime. If the name seems familiar, it's ...

With an atomic number of 99, einsteinium is in the same actinide row of the periodic table as uranium. A metal, it is currently the heaviest element that can be produced in quantities large enough to ...

Einsteinium is element 99 in the periodic table and is one of the synthetic elements. It doesn’t occur naturally, and can only be created by humans. Creating it is very complex – this is why ...

Einsteinium, the elusive 99th element on the periodic table, has been created and captured, allowing some of its properties to be characterised for the first time. Not naturally occurring on Earth ...

The Einsteinium Foundation was founded to help raise funding for cutting edge scientific research. The Foundation recently launched Einsteinium: a new cryptocurrency to gather funds that can be ...