All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 21
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News
Cuba synthesises blockbuster vaccine
New innoculation offers affordable protection for children in developing countries.
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News
The deep blue sky's the limit
True blue-sky research is becoming a thing of the past, fears Donald Braben, visiting professor at University College London, UK, who wants to see the trend reversed.
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Feature
Plugging brains into computers
With neurons being grown on silicon chips, Michael Gross investigates the possibility of direct communication between man and machine.
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News
Metal without a cause
Specially designed ligands are being called upon to try to control the chemistry of the maverick early transition metals (ETMs).
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News
Mini probes for looking at living cells
A new microscope with tiny probe tips makes looking at single cells easier.
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News
Tracking drugs in single cells
A non-invasive method to quantify water in living cells is being pioneered in Germany.
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News
Probing proteins with surface chemistry
Synthetic probes can track activity of proteins in cells.
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News
Controlling clumping
Blocking ?-sheet formation offers hope for diseases from diabetes to Alzheimer's.
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News
Radical view of protein damage
Some peptides are more susceptible than others to damage by radicals.
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News
Greener dechlorination
A greener way to dechlorinate the pesticide DDT (dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane) is being developed by Japanese researchers.
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News
New gateway to logic devices
Molecular logic gate function is easily altered by rearranging its components.