All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 118
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News
Chelated iron to treat malnutrition
Adding cheap chelated iron supplements to cereals could help beat childhood iron-deficiency anaemia.
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News
Nanocomposites from bubbles
Nanotubes and nanowires could be used in materials and devices by blowing them into films, a process so cheap it is used to make bin bags
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Review
Chemistry - getting physical
A step in the right direction to make physical chemistry more accessible
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Review
Introducing a career in the drug industry
This book is aimed at presenting the basics and enthusing the young to take up the challenge of a career in the pharmaceutical industry
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Review
Rings are not just for carbons
Heterocyclic chemistry is not handled well in many general textbooks of organic chemistry
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Review
A broad vista of chemistry
Comprehensive coverage of general chemistry, from basic matter through organic and physical chemistry to inorganic chemistry and aspects of biochemistry
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Review
At the heart of molecular biology
Through the DNA double helix, the structures of nucleic acids touch the scientific consciousness of scientists involved in many aspects of contemporary biological science
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News
EU legislation will prevent MRI scans
European physical agents legislation could make MRI scanners 'impractical', new study shows
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News
Keeping it green
Preview: some chemistry labelled as green may be nothing of the kind, warn researchers who worry that mediocre science is damaging their subject
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News
BP pulls out of carbon capture plans
BP has ditched plans to build the world's first carbon capture and storage (CCS) power plant in Peterhead, Scotland.
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FeatureThe woman that inspired Faraday
Jane Marcet wrote what was to become one of history's most important chemistry books. Hazel Rossotti dips into her pioneering 'Conversations on Chemistry'
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Feature
Spun from bench to boardroom
Academics are making their mark on the business world, profiting from their ideas.
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Feature
Going it alone
Chemistry World Entrepreneur of the Year Ian Shott started his company, Excelsyn, from nothing in 2003.
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News
Palladium coupling in fewer steps
Look out, Suzuki - Canadian chemists have successfully joined up simple benzene ring-like aromatics without any pre-activation
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Feature
The gadet scrap heap
As we constantly upgrade and replace our numerous electronic devices, the rubbish tip of forgotten, out-of-date equipment continues to grow. Maria Burke investigates