All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 13
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Opinion
Letters: April 2010
I was quite outraged to see the article about the ’golden age of trickery’ surrounding alchemy (Chemistry World, February 2010, p80). David Jones perhaps does not know, or has failed to research, the fundamentals of the sulfur, mercury and salt that are the core of alchemy. He does not appear ...
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Feature
A catalytic collaboration
In a new collaborative effort to develop better catalysts for energy applications, computational and experimental chemists are joining forces. Hayley Birch reports
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Feature
Model molecules
As computational chemistry's footprint expands, Clare Sansom considers the technical challenges that remain
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FeatureThe iconic curly arrow
Robert Robinson pioneered the use of curly arrows to show electron movement. David O'Hagan and Douglas Lloyd report on this eminent historical figure
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Review
Science and Art
Art + science now. How scientific research and technological innovation are becoming key to 21st century aesthetics
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News
Uncertainties for UN clean energy programme in China
Project by which developed countries fund clean energy projects in developing countries faces uncertain future in China
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News
EPA turns spotlight on BPA
US Environmental Protection Agency adds bisphenol A to 'chemical concern' list and will look more closely at its environmental impacts
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Podcast
April 2010
Chemistry World Podcast - April 2010 00:12 - Introduction 01:15 - Striking algal oil 03:56 - Cause of thalidomide deformities uncovered 06:54 - Nadarajah Narendran of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York talks about white LED lighting for the home 14:18 - Silver sputtered nano chips mimic brain synapse ...
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News
China updates chemical legislation
China has updated its chemical registration rules, to bring the country in line with other countries
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News
New electrolyte for dye-based solar cells
A new iodide-free electrolyte could bring low cost dye-based solar cells closer to the market
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News
Rousing sleeping sickness research
An orally available drug for African sleeping sickness is on the horizon, say UK scientists
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News
Immune cells fight off nanotubes
Carbon nanotubes can be degraded by an enzyme found in human immune cells, report US researchers
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