All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 120
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Pigment helps fungi to 'eat' radiation
Radiation can be used as an energy source by some fungi, according to a report from scientists in the US
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Scientists seek indicators of illness
Grand biomarker hunt announced by UK's Medical Research Council
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GSK drug's safety questioned
Study finds that diabetes treatment Avandia raises heart attack risks
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New technique to finger suspects
Functionalised antibodies can detect drug metabolites in fingerprints
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Further integration of micro fluidics and mass spec
Glass microchip combines microfluidic channels with a nanospray emitter for electrospray ionization mass spectrometry
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Bacterial navigation reprogrammed
US scientists have forced bacteria to follow new chemical signals, by tweaking the bugs' natural guidance system.
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Nanopolymers get stuck in
Researchers have glued two materials together with a one nanometre-high layer of polymer chains
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New UK chemistry research centres open for business
Two research centres hoping to add new dimensions to UK chemistry are officially launched
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Large-scale biopolymer production
BASF's decisive step toward starting commercial production of biopolymers for making plastics
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Wine's fruity chemicals sniffed out
Analysis of red wines with mass spectrometers and noses has revealed the chemistry behind their fruitiness
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Titan's tholins
Spectroscopic measurements used to study the formation of large and complex organic molecules making up the atmosphere on Saturn's moon
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Blair's legacy
Peter Cotgreave, director of the Campaign for Science and Engineering in the UK, reflects on 10 years under Blair's leadership
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New electrode material for high-capacity lithium batteries
'Layered-layered' nanocomposite could lead to more efficient batteries
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Multinozzle to speed up lab-on-a-chip proteomics
Lab-on-a-chip technology meets conventional mass spectrometry
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Controlling prion folding
Prions, infamously linked to mad cow disease, have crucial subsections that control whether or not they will cross between species
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Yearly anti-osteoporosis jab goes straight to the bone
An annual injection could stop osteoporotic bone fractures in post-menopausal women
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Cutting the cost of climate change
Scientists have welcomed a UN climate change report that sets out a range of affordable options for cutting greenhouse gas emissions