All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 86
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News
European Institute of Technology to open in 2010
Bold vision for MIT's rival now pared down to a 3-million-euro administrative centre
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Opinion
Editorial: Responsible nanotechnology
In the field of nanotechnology, the devil is in the detail.
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Feature
Chemist in the cabinet
John Denham gave up life in the lab for a career in politics, and now runs the British government's department for science. Richard Van Noorden meets him
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FeaturePolitical chemists
Simon Hadlington meets some of the chemists who are bringing their scientific knowledge into the political realm
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Feature
The house that BASF built
Chemistry is the secret ingredient behind an energy-efficient house that has been built in Nottingham, UK
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Feature
Complexity crystallised
Protein x-ray crystallography has come a long way from a 12 year search for the structure of a single protein. Philip Ball reports
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Feature
The concrete conundrum
Concrete is the single most widely used material in the world - and it has a carbon footprint to match.
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Review
'I did it my way'
A new book by James Watson, approaching 80 years of age, may lack the impact of The double helix but, as expected, is frank, humorous and replete with aphorisms
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Review
Is nano good for us?
One of the consequences of the rapid progress now being made in nanotechnology is that we are becoming inescapably enmeshed in a host of very tricky ethical issues
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Review
Noah's ark in Kensington
The magical Natural History Museum: an extraordinary scientific endeavour
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News
Q and A: Do antidepressants work?
Study questions whether drugs such as Prozac are any better than placebos
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Careers
Plugging the gap
Can the UK's Sector skills council for science, engineering and manufacturing (Semta) solve the pharmaceutical industry's recruitment crisis?