All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 147
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Opinion
Letters: September 2006
From Basil Walby As a statistician, former editor of The Analyst, and now a grumpy old man, I was disappointed to see that RSC Publishing is promoting spurious precision in its advertisement in Chemistry World (July 2006, p47). Impact factors are notoriously variable, making the quotation to ...
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News
Bacteria put new spin on micromotors
The first micromechanical device to integrate inorganic materials with living bacteria.
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News
American rain loses its acidity
Significant alterations to the chemical composition of rain over North Carolina.
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News
Small businesses face disproportionate costs
European industry representatives say chemical regulations will hit SMEs hardest
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Opinion
Nutritional uncertainty
I sometimes wonder if Heisenberg wasn't a nutritionist rather than a physicist, because in terms of uncertainty, nutrition science currently takes the biscuit
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Feature
Around the world
The Earthwatch Institute, which has just celebrated its 35th birthday, supports vital research by dispatching fee-paying volunteers to project locations around the globe.
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Feature
Triangular thinking
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, US ,was initially driven by an emerging electronics industry. It now houses a large number of biotech firms, as Mark Whitfield finds out
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Feature
Made to measure
The familiar ways of reaching consensus about measurements are leading chemists into troubled waters. Mike Sargent looks for some clear solutions
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Opinion
Your views: September 2006
Is insistence on the use of Iupac nomenclature diluting the rich traditional language of chemistry?
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News
Destroying the poisons of war
It is almost a decade since the Chemical Weapons Convention came into force but many signatories are failing to meet targets. Simon Hadlington investigates.