All Chemistry World articles in Archive 2010-2015 – Page 94
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News
Scientists asked how to spend UK science cash
Public consultation will determine what £7 billion of capital funding will be spent on
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Research
Elusive σ aromaticity captured
Never before seen five-membered aromatic ring isolated in metal hydride with implication for catalysis
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OpinionEngineering serendipity
It takes more than random stumbling to find new reactions, says Derek Lowe
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NewsUncertainty dogs Swiss science in EU immigration row
No end in sight to impasse on Switzerland’s participation in European research and education programmes
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ResearchDecoding interstellar carbon
New models identify fullerenisation fingerprint in infrared signals
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NewsUS safety body says deadly West explosion 'preventable'
One year after ammonium nitrate explosion in Texas, Chemical Safety Board calls for new regulations to avert another incident
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OpinionFrack and blue
Shale gas will do little to improve the competitiveness of Europe’s chemical industry, argues Mark Peplow
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Business
Generics triumph in anti-inflammatory patent battle
Pfizer settles deals to allow copycat celecoxib
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News
EPSRC announces £83.5m boost for PhD training
Funds will be split between 38 UK universities depending on research grant income
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Business$25bn-plus trade sharpens pharma giants’ focus
Novartis’ asset swaps with GSK and Eli Lilly are the latest steps in an ongoing streamlining process
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News
European parliament backs new rules on legal highs
Proposed regulations would make banning new designer drugs quicker and easier
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OpinionFlashback: 2004 – love for the library
The Royal Society of Chemistry gave members access to the Knovel library
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Research
New solution to missing xenon paradox
The exceptional heat and pressure at the Earth's centre may have locked xenon up in iron and nickel compounds
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Research
Lead piping 'unlikely' to have poisoned Romans
Lead pipes did contaminate water supplies, but not enough to cause severe poisoning
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Business
GSK corruption investigation widens
BBC investigation airs allegations of misconduct in Poland
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CareersChemistry in close-up
Nina Notman talks to IBM’s atomic manipulation group, and the scientists who snapped the first molecular mug shots
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Research
Molecules mimic mesmerising mathematics
Computer modelling predicts formation of molecular quasicrystals
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Research
Graphene made in a kitchen blender
High quality flakes of two-dimensional material exfoliated from graphite points way to bulk production