All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 32
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News
ChemSpider finds new home
ChemSpider, the open access chemical structure search engine, has been bought by the Royal Society of Chemistry
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News
Chemical data forums latest stumbling block for Reach
Information exchange forums that form part of Reach chemical legislation are not functioning effectively
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News
Nanocrystals stop blinking
US researchers have created the first semiconductor nanocrystals that do not intermittently 'blink' while emitting light
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News
Climbing mercury levels prompt US action
US EPA warns rising mercury levels in the Pacific Ocean could have implications for fish and human health
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News
New EU members missing out on research funding
SMEs and new EU member states under-represented in EU's seventh framework programme, says report
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News
Polymers release insulin in response to glucose trigger
Polymer nanoparticles that release insulin in response to changes in glucose concentration offer improved treatment for diabetes
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News
Australia delays carbon trading scheme
Australia has put back the start of its emissions trading scheme to 2011, in a bid to reduce pressure during the global economic crisis
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News
Polymers feel the force
A force-sensitive chemical moiety embedded in a polymer chain triggers a colour change when put under pressure
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News
Nano-boxes from DNA origami
Danish researchers have made a nano-sized box out of DNA that can be opened and closed in response to 'key' molecules
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News
UCLA fined for safety lapses following fatal lab accident
Regulators find deficiencies in university's safety procedures, training and recordkeeping
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PodcastMeitnerium
Nik Kaltsoyannis enlightens us on how an element was born out of difficult beginnings
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News
EPSRC turnaround on blacklisting policy
The EPSRC today announced changes to its controversial blacklisting policy for persistently unsuccessful grant applicants
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News
Keeping MOF pores open wide
Chemists have found a way to prevent metal-organic frameworks from 'clogging up' during synthesis
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News
Sustainable research creeps closer
New regulations mean labs will have to become greener - but the benefits could be financial as well as environmental
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News
Don't FRET over broken polymers
Protein-based nanosensors use fluorescence to show damage in polymer materials
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News
Hydrogen fuel tank gets cooler and cleaner
Researchers solve problems to improve performance of ammonia borane as a hydrogen storage material
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News
Efficient solar cells could work in tandem
An efficient new dye-based solar energy system could built into a doubly-active solar cell
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News
Organic compound comes to the aid of thirsty plants
A synthetic mimic of a plant hormone assists scientists looking to help plants survive droughts
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Podcast
May 2009
Chemistry World Podcast - May 200900:12- Introduction 01:57-- Tackling malaria by reinvigorating current drugs 05:44-- Gel detectors spot cancer biomarkers 09:01-- Harry McArdle discusses functional foods that could improve health 15:03 -- Force-sensitive catalysts could help damaged polymers self-heal 18:08-- Chemical ...