All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 166
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Research
Lead paint still on sale in Africa
Multinationals are producing coatings that are up to 50% by weight of the toxic metal
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NewsGermany, China create nanotech centre
Collaboration will look to marine animals for bio-inspired materials to treat conditions like osteoporosis
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FeatureChanging the rules of extraction
As the price of oil goes up, reserves previously uneconomical to exploit become attractive. Nuala Moran explores the chemical technology being used
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Research
Molecular cages to end crystallisation nightmare
New technique turns x-ray crystallography on molecules that can't be crystallised
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Research
Flow electrodes may enable large-scale sea water desalination
Capacitive deionisation could turn the oceans into a source of drinkable fresh water
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Business
Russian investment vehicle sets sights on innovative drugs
Rusnano hopes to make a killing by investing in new technologies in the pharmaceutical sector
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NewsJari Kinaret: Flagging up graphene
The head of Europe’s €1 billion graphene flagship talks to Chemistry World about nurturing a disruptive technology
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Opinion20 years ago: The rising tide
Committee of Women in Science and Technology is set up by the Office of Science and Technology
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News
London mayor accused over dust suppressants
European commission investigating whether technology was used to ‘hide’ high levels of pollution in the city
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News
Ionic liquids win Great British Innovation Vote
Potential of green solvents recognised as UK technology that will shape the 21st century
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Research
Copper catalysis sees the light
Copper nanoparticle's oxidation state can be tuned using visible light, enabling industrially important propylene epoxidation
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Research
Surface freezing in nanodroplets
First experimental evidence shown for surface freezing in alkane nanodroplets
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Research
New diagnostic test lights up bacteria
Rhodamine probe for low-level Staphylococcus aureus detection
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News
Funding boost for PhDs
EPSRC to invest £84.2 million in postgraduate training through doctoral training grants
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Opinion
From lab to leader
Derek Lowe asks (with some trepidation): do drug companies need scientists at the top?
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Research
Nanopaper light scattering under control
Changing the diameter of cellulose fibres in nanopaper tunes its optical properties and could lead to high performance optoelectronic devices
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Research
Toxic industry dyes found in Indian sweets
About 16% of sweets tested contained illegal colours and many more had excess levels of approved colourings