All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 213
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NewsUkrainian scientists battle chronic underfunding
Leading scientists call on the government to fulfil promises to keep Ukrainian science competitive on the world stage
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Research
Bromine anion caught in a supramolecular trap
A rare host-guest arrangement could help scientists to design improved photocatalysts
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Research
Shining a light on fingerprint detection
A serendipitous result led scientists to discover a simple method for visualising latent fingerprints
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Research
From ink wells to solar cells
Using everyday ink as a replacement for platinum in solar cells
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Research
Speeding up wound healing
Using the combined benefits of chitosan and graphene to make a wound-healing membrane
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Research
Graphene puts wet chemistry under microscope
A cover slip made of graphene allows chemists to visualise nanocrystal formation in unprecedented detail
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News
Canada research budget boost costs the environment
Greater support for industry and venture capital comes at a cost to environmental research
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News
FDA backs use of BPA in food packaging
Agency rejects petition to ban the use of BPA in food contact materials, citing insufficient research
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News
Novel mass sensor is off the scale
The world's most sensitive balance has been created, capable of measuring the weight of a single proton
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News
Tuning into a radio solution to money forgers
Banknotes with an organic conducting polymer radiofrequency identification tag provide an extra level of security against counterfeiters
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Research
Mass spectrometry imaging: the new tool in counterfeit security
Scanning a nanoparticle signature by mass spectrometry imaging may have potential applications in anti-counterfeiting
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Research
Hydrogen that mimics graphene
Dense, solid hydrogen forms six-atom rings under high pressure and could be a stepping stone to a metallic form
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Research
Queen bee compounds synthesised
Environmentally friendly method to reproduce honeybee secretion compounds
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ResearchMystery of green bacon solved
Scientists have used x-ray diffraction to determine the structure of the nitrite burn on bacon
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Feature
Making light work
Could light prove to be the ultimate weapon in the battle against deadly superbugs?
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Opinion
The complex paradox of science
Science can provide solutions for society, says Rutger van Santen, but only if it is given the freedom to find the unexpected