All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 200
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Feature
Unleashing computer power
Chemical informatics' goal is to make data available to everyone. Kira Weissman looks at how this rapidly growing field is developing
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News
Silicate mystery cleared up
Silicon in nanocrystalline materials could play a role in the nuclear industry
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News
Virtual chemistry course made real
Online chemistry course takes over from day-release predecessor
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News
Food supplements pass health check
Despite continued reports of DNA damage associated with chromium picolinate intake, the UK Food Standards Association (FSA) has stopped advising people against this supplement.
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News
Obituary: Herbert C. Brown
Herbert Brown, winner of the 1979 Nobel prize in chemistry, died in December 2004 at the age of 92.
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News
It's half time, bring on the hydrogel
Damage to cartilage could be fixed with a gel based on hyaluronic acid
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News
Bright future for LCD-TVs...
New materials with better properties could soon be coming to a LCD-TV near you
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News
Polymers without the bonds
Complex nanoscale structures could be snapped together with a microscope
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News
Technologists shed light on biomolecules
Raman spectral signatures underlie new technique for sensitive immunoassay
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Feature
Getting the balance right
Innovation is a key factor in corporate success. Karen Harries-Rees examines the issues chemical companies face and how they approach innovation
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News
Indigoid dyes in artworks
Analysing organic dyes should improve the restoration of historic paintings
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News
Nanosensor for toxic anions
In a useful application of nanotechnology Spanish researchers have developed a sensitive toxic-cyanide sensor.
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News
Tadpoles stick to protein analysis
Proteins work their way into the middle of a polymerase chain reaction
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News
UN advisor calls for investment in science
Developing countries will never see improvements in human welfare or economic stability without scientific and technological innovation