All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 194

  • Opinion

    Editorial: Introductions

    2009-03-30T09:12:00Z

    Bibiana Campos-Seijo introduces herself

  • News

    Note book

    2009-03-30T09:12:04Z

    Short items, April 2009

  • News

    News in Brief

    2009-03-30T09:12:04Z

    Short items, April 2009

  • News

    In the papers

    2009-03-30T09:12:05Z

    Short items

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2009-03-30T09:27:02Z

    Varied and confusing array of chemistry courses on offer at today's universities.

  • Opinion

    The upsides to amyloid proteins

    2009-03-30T09:29:00Z

    Unwinding protein fibrils could give a glimpse of how peptides survived on early Earth

  • Opinion

    Stick to the steps

    2009-03-30T09:29:00Z

    Derek Lowe considers the problems of addressing drug development out of sequence

  • Feature

    The biofuel future?

    2009-03-30T09:29:23Z

    The chemistry to convert waste into fuels is now being tested at pilot plants around the world. We may have the science, but are governments and industry ready, asks Emma Davies

  • Opinion

    Column: Undercover Academic

    2009-03-30T09:29:25Z

    Assessing the RAE

  • Opinion

    Column: Totally Synthetic

    2009-03-30T09:29:25Z

    Hopeahainol A and Hopeanol

  • Careers

    Profile: Chemical crusader

    2009-03-30T10:05:03Z

    Michael Braungart - an environmentalist, chemist, and businessman - is determined to use science to remove waste from industry, as Ned Stafford finds out

  • Careers

    The insider: The biologics boom

    2009-03-30T10:05:26Z

    There are decent job prospects in biopharmaceuticals, but you'll need to learn your trade and gain work experience. Helen Carmichael gets advice from an industry expert

  • Careers

    Careers clinic: Leap into consultancy

    2009-03-30T10:08:37Z

    No matter what stage you're at in your career, you'll need to do your homework before working as a consultant, writes Caroline Tolond

  • Careers

    Company profile: Pick of the bunch

    2009-03-30T10:08:59Z

    The Australian Wine Research Institute is using cutting-edge chemistry to boost and support the wine industry, as Karen Harries-Rees finds out

  • Opinion

    Nobel prize nominations

    2009-03-30T10:50:00Z

    Nobel prize nominations

  • Feature

    Pittcon 60 years on

    2009-03-30T10:50:52Z

    The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy celebrates its 60th birthday this year. Matt Wilkinson finds out how the show has evolved

  • CLASSIC-KIT-250
    Opinion

    Carius tube

    2009-03-30T10:51:00Z

    The Carius tube - still the workhorse of digestion reactions

  • Feature

    Is DNA nanotechnology coming of age?

    2009-03-30T10:58:47Z

    DNA nanotechnology has moved a long way since its first public appearance in 1991 - and its first applications are already on the horizon, says Michael Gross

  • Feature

    Reinvesting in the future

    2009-03-30T11:20:36Z

    Northern Ireland-based Almac is ploughing the profits from its pharmaceutical support divisions into a range of new research ventures. James Mitchell Crow visits the company

  • Opinion

    Letters: April 2009

    2009-03-30T11:50:00Z

    As Matt Brown is a ’freelance science writer based in London,’ it is perhaps not surprising that he missed out on reporting the first new pharmacy degree in the UK for around 30 years - that of the School of Chemical Sciences and Pharmacy at the University of East Anglia ...