All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 198
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News
China targets patented drugs with law change
Domestic drug companies can apply for licences to produce patented drugs when public health overrides intellectual property considerations
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Research
Better security with through-barrier detection using SORS
A non-invasive method to identify contraband in sealed containers for forensic applications
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NewsEurope-wide single patent stalls again
Row over ultimate control of the planned European single patent court brings the process to a juddering halt once more
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BusinessInterview: EMA head Guido Rasi
Guido Rasi, head of the European Medicines Agency, wants to see greater transparency in drug development
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Research
Silky solution to storing vaccines and drugs
Freeze-drying pharmaceuticals in raw silk creates a simple and low cost way of keeping them fresh even in hot climates
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Business
Is Sanofi cutting jobs in France?
News outlets are reporting plans to cut 1000-2000 employees in France
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Research
Coolant to put electric cars in the fast lane
A mixture of paraffin, water and surfactants could cool car batteries three times better than conventional technologies
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Research
Flattening nanotubes produces better graphene
A strategy that could lead to the first scalable production of uniform and straight graphene nanoribbons
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Research
The why of wine-in-a-box's odd taste
Polyethylene packaging soaks up the compounds that give wine its flavour
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Research
‘Molecular cobra’ turns C-H to C=C
A reagent developed by US chemists can selectively introduce C=C double bonds into unactivated carbon chains
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Research
Protein power
If he can understand how a certain class of proteins work, Tom Muir could unlock the cures for numerous diseases. He tells Joanne Thomson why he is inspired, not scared, by the complexity of the task ahead
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Research
Möbius molecules with a twist
Adding a simple molybdenum oxygen linker breaks the symmetry of a simple cluster making a molecular Möbius strip
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FeatureStepping toward ideality
James Mitchell Crow wonders what would make the perfect organic synthesis
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Research
Flu fighters are wired
Silicon nanowire detector can spot tiny amounts of the flu virus in exhaled breath in just minutes
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Business
Brazil hits BASF with worker payout
BASF and Shell have been ordered to pay BRL1 billion (£300 million) to compensate employees for damage to their health
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CareersSuccouring success
Sarah Houlton reports on BioCity Nottingham, a start-up incubator helping fledgling companies find their feet
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NewsUS vulnerable to a shortage of critical isotopes
Flaws in the US energy department’s management of critical isotopes leaves the nation vulnerable to shortages, a congressional inquiry finds