All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 5
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Feature
Chemistry bites
Simon Hadlington previews the novel materials coming soon to a dental surgery near you
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Opinion
Papers vs patents
Derek Lowe wonders whether peer-reviewed papers or patents are more reliable
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News
US helium strategy threatens supply
The US should change how helium is sold from its federal stockpile to remove influence over world markets and avert national shortages
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Careers
The Educated Chemist: More than maple syrup
In Canada, food is big business. A network of university and government labs, along with industry, offer lots of job opportunities for food scientists. Helen Carmichael reports
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Careers
Profile: Chemistry in a canoe
Vancouver-based chemist Jennifer Love spends her free time kayaking, which helps open her mind to new research ideas, writes Karen Harries-Rees
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Careers
Company Profile: Poised for success
Vancouver-based Xenon Pharmaceuticals is turning heads. Charles Cohen tells Helen Carmichael about the company's research, and its close ties with British Columbia's universities
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Careers
Careers clinic: Move to Canada
Many dream of leaving the UK behind and Canada is a tempting destination. Caroline Tolond advises on how to prepare for such a life-changing move
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Opinion
Letters: February 2010
Source: © BETTMANN/CORBIS C P Snow - author, physicist, diplomat C P Snow, the subject of Mathew Waugh’s ’Last retort’ (Chemistry World, December 2009, p88), knew and greatly admired J Desmond Bernal. Snow’s first novel The Search (1934) included a character modelled on Bernal and tells the ...
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Feature
The will to win
While Canada may win medals when it hosts the 2010 Winter Olympics, when it comes to innovation the nation is still finding its feet. Helen Carmichael reports
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Feature
What's bugging the bees?
Insecticides, pathogens, stress? Michael Gross reports on possible explanations for the mysterious vanishing of honeybee colonies
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News
Better batteries with nano-cables
Bright future for high-capacity Li-ion batteries from titanium dioxide coated carbon nanotubes
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News
AstraZeneca's workforce slashed again
Research and development takes a hit as AstraZeneca announces plans to slash another 8,000 jobs worldwide
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Feature
Identifying the lost soldiers of Fromelles
More than 90 years on, recently found bodies of 250 soldiers who died during the Battle of Fromelles in the first world war need identifying. Richard Corfield investigates