All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 160
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News
Royal Society elects top chemists as Fellows
The Royal Society has honoured a handful of top chemists in its annual selection of 44 new Fellows
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News
Boost for fuel cells and hydrogen research
Industry and academia equal partners in billion-euro programme
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Business
Business roundup: July 2008
Squeezed margins push up prices Rising energy, feedstock and transportation costs are squeezing the chemical sector’s profit margins - and triggering some dramatic price rises as companies try to pass the costs on. On 28 May US chemicals giant Dow announced it would raise price across its entire product portfolio ...
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OpinionErlenmeyer flask
George Bernard Shaw once described Britain and America as being 'two countries divided by a common language
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Opinion
Identifying an ancient miracle medicine
Philip Ball gets down to earth with chemical archaeologists
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Opinion
Hypocrellin A
Marisa Kozlowski's team at the University of Pennsylvania has developed an elegant synthesis of hypocrellin A that uses helical chirality to control traditional stereocentres through a dynamic stereochemistry transfer reaction.
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Careers
Managing change: Move on up
Redundancy can be the catalyst for taking on a more senior role, reports Sarah Houlton
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Careers
The Educated Chemist: A positive process
The chemistry and engineering aspects of process development have been brought together in a new MSc course, reports Yfke Hager
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Careers
Careers clinic: Animal magic
Whatever your interests, Caroline Tolond might have just the job. Here are some options for analytical chemists who want to work with animals
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Careers
Profile: Safety first
Andy Fowler's experience at the bench and in the factory helps chemists keep their work safe, reports Susan Aldridge
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Opinion
Letters: July 2008
From Randal Richard I was interested to read the article by Sean McWhinnie ’Science funding in crisis’ (Chemistry World, June 2008, p40). The article had a broad sweep encompassing changes in the research assessment exercise (RAE) to research exercise framework (REF); the recent enquiry of the Innovation, universities and skills ...
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Opinion
Life-changing chemistry
Which chemist's work has touched the most lives? Marie Curie? Louis Pasteur? Joseph Lister?