All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2004-2009 – Page 97
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Feature
Molecules that matter
What began as one chemistry professor's project to find the 10 most important molecules of the 20th century, has brought science and art together in a unique exhibition
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Opinion
Being a chemist is not bad for your health
In every issue of RSC News, I look at the 'deaths' column
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Opinion
Letters: December 2007
From David Feakins Congratulations on the splendid October issue of Chemistry World. I found all the articles on the topic of energy absolutely riveting. For example, I have always been a supporter of nuclear fission as a medium-term answer to the supply of energy, but had not realised until I ...
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News
Promising compounds for diabetes treatment
US biotech unveils drug leads 1000 times more potent than resveratrol, found in red wine
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Feature
Surfing Web2O
The rapid evolution of the world wide web is creating fresh opportunities - and challenges - for chemistry. Richard Van Noorden reports
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Feature
The chemistry set generation
Thinking about buying a chemistry set for someone this Christmas? A nostalgic look at an inspirational toy that could be on the verge of a comeback
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CareersA cross-discipline MSc in cancer chemistry
A unique MSc course focuses on the cross-disciplinary know-how needed for a career in anti-cancer drug development. Joe McEntee reports
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Opinion
Beckmann thermometer
There was a time, long ago, that few of us remember, when you couldn't just head down to the basement and get a quick NMR or mass spectrum of your latest compound
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Business
Business roundup: December 2007
Price fight over HIV drug GlaxoSmithKline has filed a lawsuit against Abbott Laboratories, claiming that its 2003 decision to increase the price of its HIV drug Norvir by 400 per cent was anticompetitive. GSK is the latest in a growing list of claimants to sue its US competitor, including four ...
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News
Indian R&D spin-outs boost innovation
India's largest pharmaceutical company, Ranbaxy, will spin off its R&D arm next month
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News
Magnetic field detectors for less than a penny
UK scientists have discovered that a mass-produced electronic component can sense weak magnetic fields
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News
Magnetic field detectors for less than a penny
UK scientists have discovered that a mass-produced electronic component can sense weak magnetic fields
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News
A flare for gene silencing
Gold nanoparticles release fluorescent 'flares' as they silence genes
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News
Scientists win cash to develop plastic x-ray detectors
Cheap, flexible dosimeters a step closer thanks to funding boost for UK researchers