Chemistry World is the flagship magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC). Since 2004, Chemistry World has served a global community of chemical scientists with high quality science journalism covering the latest research, new and views from international sources and respected contributors.
From Danish physicists to sweet anagrams and sneaky naturalists, this cryptic chemistry crossword is a mind-twisting mix of science, wordplay, and wit.
Chemistry chairs warn that they face the same problems afflicting the UK with the Trump administration adding to their woes
Can’t sleep? Perhaps this puzzle will help…
From pulsars to pectin and anaesthetics to amino acids, can you solve this quick chemistry crossword?
Join forensic experts on 22 July to discover the chemical processes that occur after death and how they’re revolutionising criminal investigations
Scientists design a star-shaped dianion only to discover it had probably been synthesised nearly two decades ago
Research could improve single-atom catalyst design
Can plants adapt to be compatible with a lower-carbon environment?
Taking part in a mentoring programme can provide you with the support you need for career success
Cyanocoronene found in an interstellar nursery
Conflict and trade disputes have disrupted global supplies of specialist metals like hafnium, antimony and rare earths
DRC government is intervening to revive prices and stabilise supply chains
Items included a personal letter from his mother and an original copy of his only chemistry paper
The spending review has left universities struggling with deficits with few options but to hope for good news
A philosophical discussion about how much we can trust our senses
Raphaël Lévy talks to Chemistry World about reporting Jolanda Spadavecchia, the backlash he faced and how misconduct should be investigated
China will still dominate the market for the vital battery metal in 2030
Royal Society of Chemistry hails chemists recognised for their research and inclusion and diversity work
St Andrews librarians and physicists partner to create sensor that can detect the spectrum of toxic green colourant
Creators of collection want all working scientists to get involved in post-publication review