All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 107
-
Research‘Waterjet’ printer set to make a splash
Rewriteable paper that can be printed on again and again using only water could cut paper waste
-
CareersGeneration next
AstraZeneca is investing in the future of drug discovery with its new graduate training scheme in pharma. Manisha Lalloo finds out more
-
Research
Flow system overcomes reagent incompatibility issues
Cyclic carbonate yields are boosted by making them from alkenes and carbon dioxide in a flow reactor
-
OpinionIndoxamycins A, C and F
BRSM gets to the core of a divergent synthesis of this natural product family
-
NewsEurope wants to get tough on plastic waste
Parliament sets its sights on lightweight carrier bags and ‘dangerous plastics’
-
BusinessCalifornia and Chemtura clash over fire safety
New rules eliminate the need for flame retardants in furniture
-
Research
Sweet success for bio-battery
Battery running on sugar holds double the energy of conventional lithium-ion batteries and could be powering phones in a matter of years
-
Business
Ashland cuts jobs in global reshuffle
Speciality chemicals maker will axe 800-1000 positions and relocate 800-1000 more during 2014
-
Research
One minute synthesis for microporous materials
Crystal seeding and a tubular reaction vessel accelerate aluminophosphate growth
-
-
Business
Jazz spending spree has ups and downs
Aerial sells Jazz rights to sleeping sickness drug but Gentium shareholders put brakes on earlier deal
-
-
-
Business
US blocks imports from fourth Ranbaxy plant
FDA bans import of active ingredients from factory in Toansa, India
-
Business
Novartis and DSM trim jobs
Novartis to close US manufacturing site, both companies restructuring Swiss operations
-
Research
New biosensor inspired by turkeys
Researchers have developed a sensor that detects volatile chemicals by mimicking the way turkeys change their skin colour
-
Research
Nanomaterials: Bin and burn?
As the use of nanotechnology escalates, scientists start to examine the environmental impact of nanomaterial disposal
-
Research
Self-assembing carbohydrates behave like proteins
Aminocelluloses that reversibly assemble into tetramers could form a new class of biosensors
-
