The world’s most expensive infrared spectrometer – the James Webb Space Telescope – is unearthing extraordinary exoplanet chemistry. James Mitchell Crow looks to the skies
RRS Sir David Attenborough scientists are trying to measure the potentially crucial role of ocean manganese, finds Andy Extance. But how do you do cutting-edge science in the inhospitable Southern Ocean?
Watch how this Christmas ornament was 3D printed using supercooled water
Reagent creates short, stable protein crosslinks, enabling researchers to identify previously unknown protein–protein interactions
UK government agrees £150 million deal to support the country’s last ethylene production plant
Policy swings have made it a slippery year for pharma
Creativity nurtured by an explorative environment
Progress in materials chemistry has often come from changing what things are made of, yet today we understand that how those components are arranged is just as important
UK government agrees £150 million deal to support the country’s last ethylene production plant
How forensic techniques can help trace the origin of illegally sourced gold
The new African Medicines Agency is hugely important but faces significant challenges
A change of team brings new opportunities to build knowledge
The award-winning chartered chemical engineer celebrates mentoring, curiosity and lubrication
Once-magical tools are now mundane. What will the next miracles be?
Explore the legacy of Walter Kohn, the 1998 joint winner of the Nobel prize in chemistry
Learn how you can fight back against fraudulent research and paper mills
Learn how to minimise risk and promote data quality with data-driven approaches and digital tools
Learn about the intricate interplay between our genetic and physical makeup and the food we eat
Lauren Hatcher discusses her work developing techniques for time-resolved crystallography
Discovery of building materials abandoned at construction site reveals secrets of ancient concrete that can set underwater
Celebrations are important, even when redundancies and funding cuts mean many chemists aren’t in the festive mood
A change of team brings new opportunities to build knowledge
How Restek’s Biphenyl column changed chromatography
Many people have never heard about one of the biggest awards in chemistry. Chemistry World sets the record straight.
Learn how to minimise risk and promote data quality with data-driven approaches and digital tools
Discover how SYNTHIA accelerates retrosynthesis by helping chemists design, compare and refine routes with customisable filters and commercial building blocks
Learn about the latest technology to accelerate the design of cancer treatments
Scientists, researchers, engineers, industry leaders and innovators gather for UK’s must-attend industry event
Learn how X-Pulse 90 is delivering a step change in benchtop NMR by providing flexibility without compromising performance
Your inner hunter-gatherer is stopping you solving problems
Celebrations are important, even when redundancies and funding cuts mean many chemists aren’t in the festive mood
A change of team brings new opportunities to build knowledge
Leaders need to provide proactive support to disabled employees making adjustment requests
Born in 1950s Moscow, Irene Yurovska faced major hurdles as a Jewish woman but rubber bounced into her life and changed its trajectory forever