All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 188
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NewsSix scientists receive long prison sentences in Turkish coup trial
Academic human rights organisations say that the trial did not meet international standards of justice
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News
AllTrials releases plan for clinical trial reporting
Public campaign sets out how trial data should be made public
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BusinessObama mandate calls for safer chemical facilities
Agencies need to work together more effectively to improve safety
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News
Chinese scientist sentenced over research theft
Researcher working at US university given time served for charges relating to disappearance of vials of promising drug candidate
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Research
Wealth of undiscovered volatiles found drifting above orange groves
Study hints at the complex nature of the interactions between a huge range of chemicals and air pollution
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Research
Diamond encrusted nano-saw to slash silicon waste
Ultra-thin carbon nanotube wire could cut the cost of solar cells by slicing thinner silicon wafers
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PodcastErythropoietin
Developed to save lives, its potential to give cheats an edge was soon identified. David Lindsay explores erythropoietin
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News
France expands investment in nanotechnology
Prime minister pledges €600 million for five-year R&D program
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Research
Mystery of jumping crystals solved
Light causes a change in ligand coordination resulting in the release of huge amounts of energy
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ResearchA fantastic voyage
Joseph Wang talks to Rebecca Brodie about nanoshuttles and the beauty of electrochemical devices
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BusinessAkzoNobel sells building adhesives unit for €260m
Sika will take on two manufacturing sites and 550 employees
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Research
US chemical exposure bears income imprint
Rich and poor have different chemical signatures in their blood and urine
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ResearchSquid skin material invisible to infrared cameras
Cephalopod-inspired surface can tune its reflectivity using chemical stimuli
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Research
New evidence for room temperature graphite superconductivity leaves experts unconvinced
Questions remain over whether the phenomenon is merely an artifact
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CareersEnabling Africa's women
US project Coach is supporting African women to progress in science careers, Hayley Birch learns
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Research
Could wasp venom peptide keep catheters sterile?
Immobilised antimicrobial peptides damage E. coli cell membranes but leave human cells intact