All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 128
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Review
Chemical hazards bible
Helping chemists to assess the risks involved in carrying out reactions
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Opinion
Letters: March 2007
From Clive Delmonte Sir John O’Reilly’s comment on peer review covers many pertinent points, but I feel there is a further crucial aspect to consider (Chemistry World, February 2007, p36). The accepted paradigms in science are that non-experts defer to the opinion of experts, while the experts ...
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Feature
Chemistry for the common good
Marcellin Berthelot was a man of many talents, combining ground breaking chemical research with a busy and successful political career, as Mike Sutton finds out
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Feature
The terahertz gap: into the dead zone
New materials are opening up applications for terahertz radiation in the physical, biological and medical sciences. Joe McEntee reports
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Feature
The one-stop science shop
From mass spectrometers to lab reagents, the newly formed Thermo Fisher Scientific sells it all.
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Podcast
March 2007
Chemistry World Podcast - March 2007(Promo)Brought to you by the Royal Society of Chemistry, the Chemistry World Podcast.(End Promo)Interviewer - Chris Smith Hello and welcome to episode 6 of the Chemistry World podcast with editor, Mark Peplow... Interviewee - Mark PeplowHello!Interviewer - Chris SmithScience correspondent Richard Van Noorden... Interviewee - ...
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News
First graphene transistors may herald future of electronic chips
'Flat' carbon sheets also found to be corrugated
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Opinion
The beauty of biomimicry
Understanding why nature's materials are so smart could be the first step to educating our own dumb polymers, argues Philip Ball
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Opinion
Mergers: a cost-benefit analysis
Do the benefits of pharmaceutical company mergers really outweigh the costs, asks Derek Lowe
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Feature
Riding the RAE rollercoaster
UK academics will soon be bracing themselves for the 2008 research assessment exercise, the last of its kind before a hotly debated metrics system takes over.