All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 165

  • News

    Nanoencapsulation paves the way to perfumed pants

    2006-01-30T11:24:00Z

    High street fashions and products to clean them could soon use nanotechnology to deliver distinctive fragrances.

  • Opinion

    Editorial: Vaccine capacity

    2006-01-27T14:04:00Z

    Vaccines are being developed and tested but manufacturing capacity will be an issue

  • News

    Stark warning for science education

    2006-01-27T11:29:00Z

    The first statistical analysis of UK school science teaching in a decade highlights serious gaps in the physical sciences.

  • Careers

    A career as an analytical chemist

    2006-01-27T09:26:00Z

    Anthony Crawshaw talks to Karen Harries-Rees about choosing a career as an analytical chemist in the pharmaceutical industry

  • News

    The chemist's guide to...

    2006-01-27T09:08:28Z

    Nuclear non-proliferation

  • Opinion

    Your views: February 2006

    2006-01-27T09:08:00Z

    How should chemists respond to open access publishing?

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2006-01-27T09:07:37Z

    February - 10 years ago; 35 years ago; 75 years ago; 120 years ago; 140 years ago; 215 years ago

  • Opinion

    Poetic chemistry

    2006-01-27T09:07:00Z

    Here's a hypothetical liberal arts chemistry exam question

  • News

    Science minister stands by predictions on China and India

    2006-01-26T17:08:00Z

    UK Science minister Lord Sainsbury says rapid development in China based on cheap labour, not superior Chinese science.

  • Feature

    An agenda for innovation

    2006-01-26T14:24:44Z

    The chemical and molecular science communities are invited to participate in a long-term programme to improve innovation and sustainability in Europe. Marian Mours reports

  • Feature

    A man for change

    2006-01-26T14:24:27Z

    Gordon Conway, the UK Department for International Development's first chief scientific adviser, talks to Karen Harries-Rees about changing a weak scientific culture and improving lives

  • Electron microscope image of GroEL particle in vitreous ice
    Feature

    Colloids in the cold

    2006-01-26T14:24:00Z

    A form of microscopy is shaking up nanoscience research and forcing scientists to reconsider many established theories. Emma Davies investigates cryoTEM

  • Feature

    Survival of the fittest

    2006-01-26T14:21:46Z

    Chemistry departments are closing, while multidisciplinary centres are opening. The implications of this for chemistry are being hotly debated. Bea Perks explores the issues

  • FEATURE-cupid-250
    Feature

    Cupid's chemistry

    2006-01-26T14:07:00Z

    Scientists are beginning to make sense of romantic love through modern imaging techniques and a multidisciplinary approach. Michael Gross uncovers the method behind the madness

  • Opinion

    Letters: February 2006

    2006-01-25T14:08:00Z

    From Edward Johnson I regret to say that Katie Gibb’s article, Uncorking wine’s characteristics, added little to my understanding of wine chemistry (Chemistry World, December 2005, p39). I have been trying to get to the bottom of some wine issues for years. About eight years ago, I spoke ...

  • Review

    How life began

    2006-01-25T13:56:03Z

    Genesis: the scientific quest for life's origins

  • Review

    A special theory of Einstein

    2006-01-25T13:41:20Z

    The unexpected Einstein. The real man behind the icon

  • Review

    Go green

    2006-01-25T13:41:14Z

    Green reaction media in organic synthesis

  • Review

    Chiral synthesis

    2006-01-25T13:41:03Z

    Quaternary stereocenters: challenges and solutions for organic synthesis

  • Review

    Scientists on the silver screen

    2006-01-25T13:40:57Z

    Mad, bad and dangerous? The scientist and the cinema