All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 29
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Podcast
June 2009
Chemistry World Podcast - June 200900:12- Introduction01:30-- Dinosaur protein discovered in fossil03:51-- Does green fluorescent protein carry out 'animal photosynthesis'?07:06-- Frog foams - Alan Cooper describes a novel set of biomolecules 13:44 -- Double-action solar cells on the horizon16:22-- Metal-reinforced spider silk unravelled18:33-- Ice can reveal an ancient ...
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News
The natural approach to winning at drug discovery
How to bias high throughput screening libraries
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News
New probe promises ozone answers
A highly selective new probe should help address controversial claims that cells make ozone
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FeatureNanopores for thought
Sarah Houlton talks to Hagan Bayley, the 2008 Chemistry World Entrepreneur of the year
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Feature
Monsters from the deep preserved
Finding and then raising historic ships wrecked centuries ago is challenging business - but it's just the first part of the rescue process, says Elisabeth Jeffries
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Feature
At the crossroads
Fifteen years after Nelson Mandela won South Africa's first democratic election, the 'rainbow nation' continues to face challenges as diverse as its people. Linda Nordling reports
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Opinion
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde star in the famous story by Robert Louis Stevenson.
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Opinion
Letters: June 2009
I read with great interest the article by Hayley Birch entitled The artificial leaf (Chemistry World, May 2009, p42). It was pleasing to see that the x-ray structure of Photosystem II (PSII) was shown as a key figure in the article. This structure was determined by myself and colleagues ...
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Review
Astronomy and Nature
Science and controversy: A biography of Sir Norman Lockyer, founder editor of Nature
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Review
Relativistically speaking
Relativistic quantum chemistry: The fundamental theory of molecular science
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Review
Sauce for organic chemistry
W H Perkin Jr, Robert Robinson, Ewart Jones and Jack Baldwin - giants of the DP
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Careers
The insider: Chemistry showcase
This year's Meet the Universities event promises to bring together record numbers of prospective students and university staff, explains Robert Bowles, RSC ChemNet executive
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Careers
The Educated Chemist: Crossing boundaries
Synthetic biology is an exciting discipline that links science, engineering and computing. Helen Carmichael reports on how the subject is inching its way into UK universities
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FeatureBubble-wrapped frogs
Tropical frogs create remarkable foams to protect their spawn. Exploration of the underlying chemistry has only just begun, as Michael Gross discovers