All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 191
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Review
An inspiration to cooks everywhere
McGee on food and cooking: an encyclopedia of kitchen science, history and culture
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Feature
Instrumental heritage
Rob Lukens tells us about the instruments that changed the chemical world and the quest to find them
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Feature
Nanotechnology: small science on a big scale
It is time for nanotechnology to make it out of the research lab and into large scale production. Katharine Sanderson finds out some of the problems associated with this from companies that already produce nanomaterials on an industrial scale
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FeatureExploring the outer reaches
The periodic table is still expanding but there are probably not many elements left that can be synthesised. Dennis Rouvray investigates how much further we can go
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Feature
The right woman for the job
Julia Higgins serves on many high-level scientific bodies and was awarded a DBE in 2001 for her services to science. She talks to Karen Harries-Rees about her roles and plans
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Opinion
Letters: June 2005
From Roger Fenwick I noted with interest two references to the European Commission’s Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) in your May edition (pages 2, 7). That chemistry is very much to the fore in the Commission’s recently-published working paper reflects the hard work of national societies, FECS/EuCheMS and Cefic in recent ...
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News
International chemical identifier goes online
The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (Iupac) has released the first version of its long-awaited International Chemical Identifier
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News
Prototype molecules for interstellar chemistry
A likely interstellar molecule has been detected and analysed
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News
Biomolecule microsensor
An electrical microsensor capable of detecting and quantifying traces of biological molecules has been developed by scientists in the US.
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News
27 May 2005: Banning bacteria at the bedside
A bedside cabinet with antimicrobial properties has been designed to help prevent the spread of MRSA in hospitals.
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News
MRI agent developed for angiogenesis
A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast agent that targets the growth of new blood vessels has been developed by scientists in the Netherlands.
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News
27 May 2005: Chemists at the South Pole
British chemists are meeting to discuss findings from the longest-running and most detailed yet survey of atmospheric chemistry in Antarctica.
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Opinion
Moving to Manchester
The new Manchester interdisciplinary biocentre is a haven for life science researchers interested in the interface with physical sciences, explain Andrew Munro and Nigel Scrutton
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Opinion
Editorial: Nuclear futures
Nuclear power needs to be among the options considered to reduce greenhouse gas emissions
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Feature
Charge of the light brigade
Photovoltaic cells are not widely used because of their high cost. Simon Hadlington explores some of the work under way to produce cheaper, more efficient cells
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News
26 May 2005: Dice ready to roll with £3.4m
Chemistry research has received a significant boost through grants from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) aimed at funding key areas at risk
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News
26 May 2005: Finnzymes beats innovators to BioFinland prize
Finnish Biotech company Finnzymes won the ?10 000 (£6 740) BioFinland prize at last month's BioFinland 05 congress in Helsinki, Finland