All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 92
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News
EU probes Honeywell and DuPont over green
Complaints from companies looking to manufacture 1234yf have led to a formal investigation into anticompetitive behaviour
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News
For clean carbon dioxide conversion just add water
A photocatalytic system has been created that can turn carbon dioxide into basic chemical building blocks
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News
All clear for tiny capsules of goodness
Scientists have created nanocapsules to enable insoluble micronutrients to be added to clear drinks to make them healthier
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Business
Business roundup: January 2012
Pharmaceutical Mental health drug use up More than one fifth of adults in the US took a mental health drug of some kind in 2010, according to a new report. The authors from Medco Health Solutions, a US pharmacy services company, found that use was higher for women than for ...
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OpinionDragmacidin D
Why do we make functional groups? That might come across as the dumbest question of the year, but there’s actually a point behind it. The majority of functional groups present in the synthetic intermediates in a synthesis don’t make it to the target - they are consumed, ...
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Opinion
Rewards of repurposing
Derek Lowe discusses how companies are increasingly trying to do more with the compounds they already know a lot about
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FeatureDNA motors on
With the relentless rise of DNA nanotechnology's popularity, Emma Davies explores the role chemistry has played in its success
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Opinion
Letters: January 2012
Why is Chemistry World so shy about showing the language of chemistry on its pages? We do after all possess, along with music, one of the most efficient notations ever invented. So, in the latest edition I was very interested to see an article on marine adhesives (Chemistry World, Dec ...
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Feature
Bright sparks
From the Olympics to New Year's Eve events, fireworks are synonymous with celebration. James Mitchell Crow looks into some pyrotechnic research worth celebrating in itself
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Feature
Climbing the data mountain
Clare Sansom takes a 'peak' at the databases that stop researchers being buried under an avalanche of chemical information