All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 69
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ResearchPhotosynthesis-free route to oxygen gives early Earth atmosphere clues
Oxygen can be produced from carbon dioxide using UV radiation
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NewsEPA criticised over asbestos clean-up research
Watchdog faults US Environmental Protection Agency for lax oversight of experiments involving asbestos
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OpinionFlashback: 2004 – awards for Chemistry World
Over the past decade the magazine has won or been nominated for several awards
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ResearchMicrofluidics for the masses
Lego-like components allow straightforward assembly of modular microfluidic circuits
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News
Researcher imprisoned for poisoning ex-lover
Renowned cancer researcher gets 10 years in prison for using antifreeze chemical ethylene glycol as a deadly weapon
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ResearchViruses melt ‘glassy’ DNA
Researchers have shown how viruses liquefy their own DNA ready to inject into host cells
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ResearchNitrogen dioxide and ozone: a sinister synergy
New insight into the mechanisms by which nitrogen dioxide and ozone damage the human respiratory tract
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FeatureBetter cleaning through chemistry
Chemistry World’s competition winner, Tessa Fiorini, investigates the complexities and chemistries behind seemingly simple products
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ResearchProbing molecules atom by atom
New NMR technique allows ultra-high-resolution of individual molecules
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Business
J&J to buy antiviral specialist Alios
$1.75 billion deal brings Phase II compounds for hepatitis C and respiratory syncytial virus
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OpinionTwisting activity from amides
When amides get out of shape, a whole new world of asymmetric aldol reactions opens up, says Karl Collins
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Business
Dow’s $1bn price-fixing fine upheld
Firm loses its appeal against damages for fixing polyurethane prices
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FeatureTransparency measures forced on pharma
Previous misdemeanours are compelling the pharmaceutical industry to be more open with financial information and clinical data, writes Nuala Moran
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ResearchTiny tips reveal cells’ chemical secrets
Penetrating microprobe enables rapid mass spectrometry of single cells’ contents
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ResearchMirror peptides hitch a lift into the cell
Hijacking nature’s tricks to smuggle drugs across the cell membrane
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OpinionCarl Djerassi - chemistry and theatre
Carl Djerassi explains his move from distinguished chemist to ‘intellectual smuggler’
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Business
Mitsubishi to buy Japanese gases specialist
Taiyo Nippon Sanso acquisition continues consolidation in Japan’s chemical industry
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NewsBacklash as EPA considers fracking chemicals disclosure rules
EPA has been warned that forcing greater transparency could jeopardise trade secrets
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Business
Lumara splits and sells to AMAG and Perrigo
Lumara has just emerged from bankruptcy and brings a drug for suppressing pre-term birth, plus other women’s health products