All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 88

  • Business

    Business roundup: October 2006

    2006-09-21T11:44:00Z

    Ivory Coast’s toxic disaster Source: © REUTERS Waste material Waste material - known as slops - unloaded by a ship in the Ivory Coast city port of Abidjan has led to the deaths of seven people, widespread sickness, and dismissal of the entire government. Ships ...

  • Opinion

    Age discrimination in the workplace

    2006-09-21T11:44:00Z

    New UK age discrimination legislation came into force on 1 October. Employers should see it as a perfect opportunity to balance their workforce, says Craig Fleming

  • Opinion

    Editorial: Conference calls

    2006-09-21T11:44:00Z

    Conferences are the lifeblood of any collaborative science, and the past month has seen two excellent meetings that highlighted the best in chemistry from both sides of the Atlantic.

  • Careers

    Representing post-doc concerns

    2006-09-21T11:44:00Z

    The UK National Research Staff Association hopes to smooth the academic path. Katharine Sanderson reports.

  • News

    Funding briefs

    2006-09-21T11:44:36Z

    Short items

  • News

    News in brief

    2006-09-21T11:44:37Z

    Short items

  • News

    In the papers

    2006-09-21T11:44:37Z

    Short items

  • Feature

    Higher than the sun

    2006-09-21T11:44:38Z

    Sir Chris Llewellyn Smith, head of the UK fusion programme, would like to see viable fusion power a reality in his lifetime. To this end, he is strongly backing Iter, an international fusion project, as Katharine Sanderson finds out

  • Opinion

    Letters: October 2006

    2006-09-21T11:47:00Z

    From Ron Denney It was a great pleasure to read the article on Research Triangle Park (RTP) in North Carolina, US (Chemistry World, September 2006, p62). I was fortunate enough to see the Research Triangle in its early days when it was struggling for success. At the time ...

  • Opinion

    Your views: October 2006

    2006-09-21T11:47:00Z

    Physics has the origins of the universe; biology has the origins of life. But what are the 'big' scientific challenges for chemistry?

  • Opinion

    Monopoly for chemists

    2006-09-21T11:47:00Z

    Despite its venerable history, the board game Monopoly is as popular as ever and continues to inspire new variations on the classic theme.

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2006-09-21T11:47:10Z

    October - 40 years ago; 20 years ago

  • Review

    Unchanging teaching

    2006-09-21T11:47:54Z

    Chemistry in the schoolroom: 1806, selections from Mrs Marcet's 'conversations on chemistry'

  • News

    Alzheimer's alphabet

    2006-09-21T17:33:00Z

    Discovery of the normal healthy function of proteins that malfunction in Alzheimer's disease points to possible treatments.

  • News

    Altana sells off pharma division

    2006-09-22T14:13:00Z

    German pharmaceuticals and chemicals group Altana sells pharmaceutical business to Danish drug company Nycomed for ?4.5 billion

  • News

    Monitoring environmental risks of nanotech

    2006-09-22T16:48:00Z

    UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs launches voluntary reporting scheme

  • News

    Synchronised delivery for DNA and drugs

    2006-09-26T10:34:00Z

    Polymer capsules release twin cargos for cancer therapy.

  • POSTGRAD-p69-3
    News

    A wealth of career choices for chemists

    2006-09-26T14:43:00Z

    The sheer diversity of options for chemistry graduates can take many by surprise

  • Feature

    East meets west

    2006-09-26T14:50:11Z

    Oxygen Healthcare, a family-run contract drug discovery company, promises cost reduction through its Indian research base. Sarah Houlton reports

  • Feature

    Going underground

    2006-09-26T14:50:55Z

    Many countries consider that the best way to dispose of nuclear waste in the long term is to bury it deep underground. Simon Morgan looks at how this could be done