All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 83

  • Review

    In brief

    2008-03-26T14:50:53Z

    Short items

  • Review

    Gene wars

    2008-03-26T14:49:11Z

    Competition in research did not begin with the structure of DNA, though James Watson's The double helix introduced it to a wider public

  • Review

    Asymmetric synthesis

    2008-03-26T14:47:51Z

    When searching for texts on asymmetric synthesis, this book might not be the first one I would pick up

  • Review

    Lab bench secrets

    2008-03-26T14:45:38Z

    The transition from chemistry undergraduate to research scientist is one which comes as a rather abrupt shock to many students of organic chemistry

  • Review

    Authoritative guide to global warming

    2008-03-26T14:43:36Z

    A former government science adviser challenges his readers to face up to realities

  • Feature

    The icing on the cake

    2008-03-26T14:39:00Z

    A deeper understanding of the biological role of sugar molecules is transforming drug design. Susan Aldridge finds out more

  • Feature

    Raman reinvented

    2008-03-26T14:36:00Z

    Raman spectroscopy is no longer an insensitive technique. Tom Westgate finds out how this advancing technology offers new possibilities in biology and security

  • Feature

    The graphene challenge

    2008-03-26T14:32:58Z

    Atom-thin sheets of carbon are taking the materials world by storm. Richard Van Noorden discovers that now is the perfect time for chemists to join the party

  • Opinion

    CSI

    2008-03-26T14:25:00Z

    Forensic scientists are cool, calculating, oddly attractive, and wear expensive sunglasses

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2008-03-26T14:20:50Z

    40 years ago in Chemistry in Britain

  • Opinion

    Letters: April 2008

    2008-03-26T14:01:00Z

    From Jeremy Tomkinson, Adrian Higson and Geraint Evans We found the article ’Flawed policies encourage damaging biofuels’ (Chemistry World, February 2008, p6) to be disappointingly unbalanced. The provocative titles used for the piece do little to stimulate a reasoned and scientific debate in this immensely complex subject. The RSC has ...

  • Opinion

    Letters: March 2008

    2008-03-26T14:00:00Z

    From Martin Humphrey A group of scientists in New Zealand recently announced that they had genetically modified onions in such a way as to eliminate the lachrymator. Having spent many years studying the chemistry of this phenomenon, I would like to assure them that they will also have removed the ...

  • Feature

    Malaria no more?

    2008-03-26T13:27:33Z

    Has malaria finally met its scientific match? Victoria Gill finds out whether a fresh round of research funding could put an end to the killer disease

  • Careers

    Ana Belén Elgoyhen – 2008 L'Oréal/Unesco Women in Science winner

    2008-03-26T13:22:00Z

    Ana Belén Elgoyhen is one of the winners of the 2008 L' Oréal/Unesco Women in Science awards. Sarah Houlton meets her

  • Opinion

    Column: Bench monkey

    2008-03-26T13:15:57Z

    Dylan Stiles has powerful recrystallisation voodoo

  • Opinion

    Radio split the sea water

    2008-03-26T13:15:00Z

    Philip Ball examines the seductive power of burning saltwater

  • Opinion

    A dose of realism

    2008-03-26T13:15:00Z

    The recent row over antidepressants reminds us how little we know about the brain, says Derek Lowe

  • Opinion

    Vigreux's column

    2008-03-26T13:06:00Z

    Does anyone blow glass in chemistry labs any more?

  • Opinion

    Explosive inspiration

    2008-03-26T12:59:00Z

    Peter Wothers describes the lure of the large-scale chemistry experiment

  • News

    In the papers

    2008-03-26T12:57:43Z

    Short items