All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 122
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Feature
Oiling the cogs of innovation
R&D outsourcing is becoming increasingly popular as companies learn to let go. Sarah Houlton reports
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Opinion
Letters: May 2007
From Peter Plesch I wish to challenge Ted Nield’s Comment piece (Chemistry World, March 2007, p38). As chair of the Association of British Science Writers, he should know better than to lump together science and technology. Science is about finding and developing ideas about Nature in the widest ...
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News
Bribery and corruption dog China's drug business
Zheng Xiaoyu awaits trial on corruption charges
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News
Man with a mission
Ernst-Ludwig takes on new challenges as secretary-general for the European Research Council
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Business
Business roundup: May 2007
US chemical plant security legislation The US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has released its final list of federal security regulations governing US chemical plants. The 2001 terrorist attacks in New York brought security measures under scrutiny, but with America on high alert many felt that chemical ...
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Feature
Chinese medicine in western packaging
The past decade has seen a global awakening to the truly curative powers of many ancient medicines, from black bear bile to the Asian plant Epimedium. Lisa Melton delves deeper
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Careers
Spinning out designer solvents
Adam Walker co-founded bespoke solvent company Bioniqs and is now its CEO.
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Opinion
Editorial: Mining traditional Chinese medicines
China holds great opportunities, but their drug industry must clean up its act
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Opinion
Controversial colloid chemistry
Philip Ball reflects on the long-running debate about how colloids stick together
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Opinion
Reasons to be cheerful
After months of bleak news about faltering pipelines and redundancies, it's time to find reasons to be cheerful about the drug industry, says Derek Lowe.
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News
News in brief: May 2007
Caves of crystal Geologists have explained how the giant crystals in Mexico’s Cueva de los Cristales, Naica, were formed. The 11-metre-long translucent gypsum beams are among the largest in the world. Subsiding volcanic activity kept the temperature at 58°C - the transition temperature between anhydrite (pure calcium ...