All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 92
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Feature
Call that chemistry?
This year’s Nobel prize in chemistry was a tour de force for crystallography, underscoring the vital role chemistry plays across the sciences, reports Bea Perks
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Opinion
Contaminated food: confusion in the coverage
Following the release of the WWF report Chain of contamination: the food link, John Henry and Fiona Fox comment on the study, and its coverage in the media
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Opinion
Editorial: Our new features
It's rare that Chemistry World uses this column to advertise itself. But this month, please indulge us for a moment as we tell you about all the new features we've added.
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Opinion
Letters: November 2006
From John Haigh It is excellent to be reminded that chemistry graduates have a good grounding for a range of careers, but the salaries listed in your article confirm the sad story that some of us in education have been bemoaning for years (Chemistry World, October 2006, p68). ...
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Opinion
Your views: November 2006
21st century science, the new UK GCSE programme, promises to develop scientific literacy in a societal context. Is the new teaching programme a good thing?
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FeatureMetallic plastic
Metal-containing polymers stand to benefit from the mechanical properties of polymers and the chemical properties of metals. Tom Westgate finds that recent advances in design and synthesis make these materials far more than mere chemical curiosities
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Opinion
Reality television
With the growth in popularity of 'reality' television series and hard-nosed quiz shows continuing unabated, it's good to see that chemistry has not been neglected
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Feature
A revolutionary casualty
In 1789 Nicolas Leblanc was lauded for developing an industrial process that turned salt into soda. Then the French revolution stripped him of everything he had worked for.
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Feature
Old King Coal
Clean coal technology is heralding a greener future for the once dirty energy source. Andrew West investigates the clean coal options
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Feature
Small but scary?
Will there ever be a major nanotechnology health scare? Researchers are investigating the potential risks posed by nanoparticles in a bid to pre-empt any health scares that could prove fatal to the industry. Jon Evans reports
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Review
Photographs with the Midas touch
Gold in photography. The history and art of chrysotype AND The chrysotype manual. The science and practice of photographic printing in gold
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OpinionWhy synthetic organic chemistry is the ultimate creative process
Dylan Stiles explains why he loves to go skydiving in a lab coat
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Opinion
Time to let go
Derek Lowe wonders how to kill off bad drug candidates before companies invest valuable time and money in them