All articles by Chemistry World – Page 23

  • News

    Interview Clyde Hutchison

    2011-09-07T11:54:00Z

    Clyde Hutchison became a biologist almost by accident. Joanne Thomson learns that physics' loss is genomics' gain

  • Podcast

    September 2011

    2011-09-01T00:00:00Z

    Chemistry World Podcast - September 20111:05 -Tequila for your fuel tank3:02-Possible origin of chirality in the RNA world6:47-Neil Fox explains why diamond is a chemist's best friend for generating electrical power from sunlight because of its unique properties12:57-Spotlight on polymerisation to repair damaged faces16:15-Nanorobots powered from beneath the skin18:28-Alan Clarke ...

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2011-08-30T09:49:29Z

    35 years ago in Chemistry in Britain

  • Opinion

    Letters: September 2011

    2011-08-30T09:49:00Z

    In his Last retort article on chemical words (Chemistry World, June 2011, p72), David Jones comments that the chemical name of DDT is the only one he knows of which fits perfectly into a poem. Paul Ehrlich’s anti-syphilis drug Salvarsan has also been set to poetry. The following limerick ...

  • News

    In the papers

    2011-08-26T11:31:00Z

    Short items

  • Business

    Business roundup: September 2011

    2011-08-26T11:29:00Z

    Challenges for the drugs to help you quit Source: © Shutterstock Tobacco kills six million people every year The share price of US-based Nabi Biopharmaceuticals has fallen by 70 per cent after it announced that its nicotine addiction treatment, NicVax, failed to reach its endpoint in the ...

  • News

    Note book

    2011-08-26T11:27:12Z

    Short items, September 2011

  • News

    News in Brief

    2011-08-26T11:20:00Z

    Short items, September 2011

  • News

    Chemical profits nibbled by oversupplies

    2011-08-22T13:33:00Z

    Although China's chemical industry posted good figures in their mid-year reports, there could be a shadow looming on the horizon

  • Podcast

    August 2011

    2011-08-01T00:00:00Z

    Chemistry World Podcast -August 20111:33 - Rollerball writes electronics straight to paper 3:30- Dinosaur smile reveals secret to staying cool 6:05- Julie Forman-Kay reveals that disordered, unfolded proteins are much more functional and much more common than previously thought 13:00- Cells turned into living lasers with fluorescent protein 15:27- A ...

  • Opinion

    Letters: August 2011

    2011-07-29T08:52:00Z

    I read with interest and some trepidation your recent article on UK copyright laws (Chemistry World, July 2011, p11). The Digital Opportunity report mentioned in the article recommends that the UK Government introduces an exception to its copyright law to allow text and data mining of copyright works for non-commercial ...

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2011-07-28T15:08:14Z

    Gordon Mizner argues that fair and well-structured internships are vital to attracting the best students into chemical careers

  • News

    In the papers

    2011-07-28T15:08:13Z

    Short items

  • News

    Spinning webs to catch indoor pollutants

    2011-07-28T14:20:00Z

    A 3D polyamide net structure as a highly sensitive sensor for detecting formaldehyde

  • News

    Note book

    2011-07-28T14:10:49Z

    Short items, August 2011

  • News

    News in Brief

    2011-07-28T14:10:47Z

    Short items, August 2011

  • Business

    Business roundup: August 2011

    2011-07-28T14:10:00Z

    Companies making moves into Russia Several companies have made recent moves into Russia. Novartis has started building a new manufacturing site in St Petersburg. The site - to be completed by 2014 - will produce generic as well as branded drugs and create 350 jobs for local people. Novartis says ...

  • richard-pike_sciencelesson_410
    News

    Former RSC chief executive dies

    2011-07-27T10:53:00Z

    Richard Pike, who led the RSC for five years and saw membership rise to record levels, has died at the age of 61

  • Podcast

    July 2011

    2011-07-01T00:00:00Z

    Chemistry World Podcast -July 20111:03 - Electron remains stubbornly spherical4:15 - Chemical 'Scotch Tape' separates carbon nanotubes7:42 - Robert Mulvaney is in the British Antarctic Survey cold room talking about what the chemistry of ice can tell us about the atmosphere of the past14:50 - Coin isotopes unravel ancient inflation ...

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2011-06-30T11:52:11Z

    20 years ago in Chemistry in Britain