All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 55
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PodcastRoentgenium
An element that needs just the right conditions in order to get a successful collision
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News
FDA criticised by its own experts over BPA
US agency's BPA safety analysis 'inadequate' say science advisors
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News
Organic synthesis set for auto-pilot
Could synthesising natural products ever be as simple as making peptides?
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Podcast
November 2008
Chemistry World Podcast - November 200800:10 -- Introduction02:40 -- Better than geckos: the glue that clings to walls05:00 -- How to cure wrinkles with LEDs07:45 -- Martin Chalfie, one of this year's three chemistry Nobel prize winners tells us how his research ...
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News
GSK snaps up Hepatitis drug developer
GSK is back on the acquisition trail with the purchase of hepatitis therapy experts Genelabs
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News
Popular agrochemical linked to frog disease
More evidence to blame atrazine for decades of amphibian decline
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News
Interview: Pierre Brondeau
Rohm and Haas's CEO-in-waiting discusses the company's imminent takeover by Dow
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Review
I did it my way
The management of chemical process development in the pharmaceutical industry
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Feature
A clash of symbols
Two centuries ago, a Swedish chemist developed a system of symbols that formed the basis of the modern language of chemistry. Mike Sutton finds out more
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Feature
Breaking the cycle
The creation of a new ministry has put science back on the political agenda in Argentina. Ana Fraile and Federico Williams look at what it means for the future of the country
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Feature
Looking outside
Chemical companies are opening their doors to outside innovation, but does this give larger companies the monopoly on new ideas? Sean Milmo reports
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FeatureA glowing green Nobel
The molecule that revolutionised and illuminated cell biology started with a jellyfish. Lewis Brindley tells the story of this year's Nobel prize for chemistry