All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 24
-
News
New solution for dye wastewater pollution
Novel recyclable metal oxide filter removes harmful dyes from wastewater
-
-
News
BASF to cut up to 3700 more jobs
German chemicals giant reveals plans to cut jobs and plants following its acquisition of Ciba
-
News
Sulfate-coated soot boosts global warming
Sulfate and nitrate particles could enhance global warming when combined with soot particles in the atmosphere
-
News
Novel chemical approach to graphene
New reduction strategy based on NMR data yields purer graphene from graphite oxide
-
News
Virtual conference quandary for researchers
Concern that recording and live streaming of conference presentations could jeopardise later journal publications
-
News
Catalysing the fuels of the future
Virent's biopetroleum catalysis system wins US green chemistry award
-
News
Chemical security efforts spread
Industry cautions over EU and US efforts to prevent chemical facilities being targeted by terrorist
-
-
Podcast
July 2009
Chemistry World Podcast - July 200900:12- Introduction02:01-- Finding the toxic species that seed Alzheimer's? 05:10-- Sugars to stop termites in their tracks08:05-- Colin McInnes describes solar sailing 14:41 -- Super-light molecular sponges soak up hydrogen 16:44-- Nanotubes accelerate pollutant uptake by plants20:53-- Chemistry in its Element - ...
-
News
Going green with white biotech
Industrial biotech's advance into the chemicals sector could be boosted by green practices and policies
-
Careers
Careers clinic: Let's talk science
If you are interested in a career in science communication, whether public engagement or science writing, it pays to get experience first, advises Caroline Tolond
-
Careers
Profile: Criminal chemistry
Helen Bandey faced choosing between a scientific career and the police force. But then she found the perfect job as a scientist at the Home Office, as she tells Yfke Hager
-
Careers
Managing change: Postdoc push
Finding the right postdoc position is a vital step in a research career. Helen Carmichael asks which strategies work best in today's economic and scientific climate
-
Careers
The Educated Chemist: The Melbourne model
The University of Melbourne has changed its curriculum to give just six undergraduate courses Karen Harries-Rees finds out what's on offer
-
Careers
The Educated Chemist: Spreading the word
If you've got a passion for science you might want to consider taking your experience and enthusiasm into the classroom as a science ambassador, says Matt Brown
-
OpinionMary's bath
Approximately 2nd century AD. One of the earliest alchemists, inventor of the 'bain marie', the kerotakis apparatus and the tribikos still