All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 162
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News
New route to C-glycoside creation overcomes earlier drawbacks
One-pot process for creating C-glycosides could help prepare robust analogues of naturally occurring carbohydrates.
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News
Brownian motion slips into reverse
An electrical device for suppressing Brownian motion traps proteins, viruses and semiconductor nanocrystals.
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News
Leap of faith pays off for MR research
A £5 million research facility dedicated to studying clinical molecular resonance today opens in Newcastle, UK.
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News
Biopolymer for increased milk production
A complex polysaccharide reduces disease incidence in dairy herds and could help prevent antibiotic resistance.
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Feature
Hydrogen gets on board
Cars that run on hydrogen still fail to compete in real terms with traditional petrol vehicles. Maciej Gutowski and Tom Autrey investigate the advances in hydrogen storage materials that could give fuel cell powered cars a strong future
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Feature
Fuel cells
Fuel cells have been a 'next big thing' technology for as long as anyone can remember. Joe McEntee investigates when these versatile power sources will reach high-volume markets
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Opinion
Understanding water
Funny stuff, water. The most abundant liquid on our planet, universal solvent, major constituent of all living matter; yet water is far from fully characterised
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Feature
Extreme analysis
High pressures, cold temperatures and inaccessible samples all make analytical work challenging. Katie Gibb explores the techniques used by chemists working in hostile conditions
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Opinion
Letters: March 2006
From Lee Higham It was interesting to read the article on the changing face of university chemistry (Chemistry World, February 2006, p36). Should closing chemistry departments be resisted if it appears to be part of a natural progression? Is it important to have a departmental status for the subject? This ...