All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 34
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Peptide balls prove stiffer than steel
Could Alzheimer's-related material help produce a space elevator?
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U-turn on Alzheimer's drugs in the UK
UK body is poised to reverse a 2007 decision preventing NHS patients in the UK receiving a number of acetylcholinesterase drugs for Alzheimer's disease
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India calls for ambitious increase in science funding
India must more than double its science funding and overhaul research management in the country, urges high level advisory council
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DNA strides into organic synthesis
Programmed DNA walker autonomously controls a sequence of three reactions with record yield
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Scientists protest against planned funding cuts
A crowd of 2000 joined a rally outside the UK Treasury on Saturday to protest against cuts to the science budget of up to 25 per cent
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Dispersant use not 'unreasonable', despite lack of data
US government was ill prepared for the use of dispersants following the Deepwater Horizon spill but did not act unreasonably, report finds
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Browne Review: Scrap university fees cap
University fees could more than double if recommendations in a long awaited review of higher education fees in England are enforced
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EPA criticised for hexavalent chromium move
US EPA is moving too quickly on stricter regulations for hexavalent chromium, says chemical industry group
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Aerosol theory solidifies
Atmospheric aerosol particles long thought to be liquid can in fact be amorphous solids, prompting a possible rethink of atmospheric and climate models
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France and Spain commit funds to research
France and Spain both opt for modest increases in research spending in their 2011 budgets
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Twist and shine
Flexible sheets of tiny LEDs could be implanted under the skin like glowing tattoos and used in a range of biomedical applications
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Red mud could prompt chemical rule review
The red mud in Hungary has brought EU rules under scrutiny
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Immigration cap could spell disaster for UK science
The UK could learn lessons from countries that have a separate immigration rule for scientists and university researchers
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Science spending frozen in spending review
The UK's science budget has been frozen until 2014 and higher education funding will bear the brunt of deep departmental spending cuts
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Mining soil DNA for molecular decorators
Enzymes buried in the genomes of soil bacteria can be harnessed to modify natural molecules in new ways
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Dancing facets reveal nanowire kinetics
Scientists snap sapphire columns taking two steps forward, and one step back
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Studies probe key flu protein
Two new papers focus on the structure of a protein that could hold the key to new anti-flu drugs
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UK carbon capture a one horse race
E.ON pull out of the competition to develop a CCS pilot, leaving ScottishPower the sole contenders