All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 250
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News
UK research needs an independent integrity body
A government report has said that the oversight of UK research integrity is 'unsatisfactory'
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NewsEuropean research funding rises 9 per cent to €7 billion
New materials, health and energy are some of the biggest beneficiaries in the latest European funding round
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News
Archetypal lewis acid borane turned into a base
Carbenes stabilise an electron-rich borane centre to create a potential new class of ligands for transition metal catalysts
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Opinion
The 2010 Nobel prize
The 2010 Nobel prize for physics went to Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov
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Feature
Innovation ticks the boxes
The UK's Technology and Innovation Centres will provide research services to bridge the gap between industry and academia. Elisabeth Jeffries reports
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Feature
A sticky end?
Rather than evolving to increase complexity, could protein-protein interactions be part of a self-protection strategy gone too far? Philip Ball investigates
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Feature
Anarchy in the proteome
15 years ago, the idea that proteins might be functional without a well-ordered 3D structure was heretical. But Michael Gross discovers, a little flexibility can go a long way
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Opinion
Letters: August 2011
I read with interest and some trepidation your recent article on UK copyright laws (Chemistry World, July 2011, p11). The Digital Opportunity report mentioned in the article recommends that the UK Government introduces an exception to its copyright law to allow text and data mining of copyright works for non-commercial ...
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Review
Philosophy and science
The nature of life: classical and contemporary perspectives from philosophy and science
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Review
Molecular mechanics
Molecular structure: understanding steric and electronic effects from molecular mechanics
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Review
Conversation science
Scientific methods and cultural heritage: an introduction to the application of materials science to archaeometry and conservation science
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Careers
Profile: Atomospheric research
Ally Lewis could probably take apart a gas chromatograph with his eyes closed in the jungle or on a glacier, writes Emma Davies
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Careers
Careers clinic: It all adds up
A chemistry degree could well lead to a career in accountancy, writes Charlotte Ashley-Roberts
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Careers
Company Profile: Semiconductor start-up
Bea Perks reports on a company developing printable circuits, where any setbacks are viewed as positive learning experiences
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Careers
The insider: Venturing into business support
Many chemists are ideally suited to careers in venture capital, discovers Sarah Houlton
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Feature
Clever comestibles
Controlling the microscopic structure of foods could make diet products that help you feel fuller for longer. Emma Davies gets her teeth into some edible colloids