All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 63
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News
Cancer target structure unveiled
First detailed structure of a key enzyme involved in cancer should help scientists develop new tumour-targeting drugs
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Podcast
September 2008
Chemistry World Podcast - September 200800:10 -- Introduction02:06 -- Could cancer be diagnosed by smell?04:32 -- Lighting up cancer with fluorescent imaging to aid surgery 07:05 -- Nancy Rabalais from the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium talks about the growing problem of ocean dead zones14:30 -- ...
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News
Drinking water safe after China plant blast
Local authorities say the pollution threat from the Vinylon chemical factory explosion has been contained
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News
Breaking the bonds of global warming
Catalyst pulls apart unreactive carbon-fluorine bonds at room temperature
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News
Floral scents trick pollinators
Plants manipulate birds and insects with a carefully balanced mixture of chemicals
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News
Drug uptake rule challenged
Membrane study contradicts a century-old pharmacologists' rule on drug transport
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News
Growth for analytical instrument industry
Strong instrument sales belie slow device development
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Opinion
Starting early
My first memory of being taught chemistry is being told to learn the names of all the elements, in order.
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Careers
Profile: Eco warrior
Isabelle Cozzarelli uses her knowledge of chemistry to protect and manage water resources. Yfke Hager meets her
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Careers
Company Profile: Improving the chain from research to patient
The commercial arm of Cancer Research UK has some exciting opportunities for medicinal chemists, reports Yfke Hager
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Careers
Careers clinic: Bright spark
Fancy working with explosives? Caroline Tolond lights the blue touch paper and stands well back
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Careers
The Educated Chemist: Organic chemistry breaks the mould
Industry has joined forces with the EPSRC to improve the UK's research funding formula. Emma Davies finds out more
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OpinionRaschig's rings
Few who have listened to the music of Richard Wagner can remain indifferent to it.
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Review
Science for the Victorian masses
Victorian popularizers of science: Designing nature for new audiences