All articles by Chemistry World – Page 54

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2005-07-29T11:01:48Z

    August - 60 years ago; 90 years ago; 100 years ago; 105 years ago; 110 years ago; 120 years ago

  • Opinion

    Letters: August 2005

    2005-07-29T11:01:00Z

    From Derrick Stevens There has been a lot of publicity recently concerning the use of hydrogen as a ’clean’ fuel. Three hydrogen-fuelled London buses which cost £1 million each are covered in slogans proclaiming the fact that they emit only water in their exhaust, and no less a ...

  • News

    26 July 2005: 'Pen' detects peroxide-based explosives

    2005-07-26T15:22:49Z

    Researchers have developed a pocket-sized device for detecting sub-milligram quantities of peroxide-based explosives such as those reportedly used in the recent bomb attacks in London.

  • News

    12 July 2005: Opportunities for chemists worldwide

    2005-07-13T12:12:36Z

    Tremendous opportunity awaits chemists over the next 10 years, predicts Bill Carroll, president of the American Chemistry Society (ACS).

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2005-07-01T15:08:52Z

    July - 15 years ago; 60 years ago; 85 years ago; 205 years ago

  • Opinion

    On your bike

    2005-07-01T15:08:00Z

    Are chemists predestined to become cyclists?

  • Opinion

    Letters: July 2005

    2005-07-01T15:08:00Z

    I am in complete agreement with the views expressed by Huw Pritchard in his letter (Chemistry World, June 2005, p31). In my first chemistry lesson in 1961 the master was talking about the action of metals on water. He illustrated his talk by dropping pieces of sodium ...

  • Review

    Probing electronic structure

    2005-07-01T15:01:06Z

    Electronic and photoelectron spectroscopy: fundamentals and case studies

  • News

    27 June 2005: Patience wears thin for polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

    2005-06-27T11:42:25Z

    New European Union legislation requires tyre manufacturers to reformulate their products by 2010 in order to curb emissions of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs).

  • News

    22 June 2005: World's fastest ice cream freezes in seconds

    2005-06-22T16:20:37Z

    It's official; the world's fastest ice cream maker is polymer physicist Peter Barham from the University of Bristol, UK.

  • News

    Future of nanotech on the high street unclear

    2005-06-07T09:48:28Z

    It is far too early to herald the arrival of a nanotechnological revolution on the high street, cautions leading German nanotechnologist and textiles expert, Eckhard Schollmeyer.

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2005-05-27T11:36:52Z

    June - 25 years ago; 45 years ago; 65 years ago; 155 years ago; 245 years ago

  • Opinion

    Letters: June 2005

    2005-05-27T11:05:00Z

    From Roger Fenwick I noted with interest two references to the European Commission’s Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) in your May edition (pages 2, 7). That chemistry is very much to the fore in the Commission’s recently-published working paper reflects the hard work of national societies, FECS/EuCheMS and Cefic in recent ...

  • News

    MRI agent developed for angiogenesis

    2005-05-26T15:57:43Z

    A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast agent that targets the growth of new blood vessels has been developed by scientists in the Netherlands.

  • News

    26 May 2005: Finnzymes beats innovators to BioFinland prize

    2005-05-25T15:50:40Z

    Finnish Biotech company Finnzymes won the ?10 000 (£6 740) BioFinland prize at last month's BioFinland 05 congress in Helsinki, Finland

  • News

    19 May 2005: European knowledge on the world stage

    2005-05-19T14:56:39Z

    Management of knowledge in terms of education, research and innovation will be crucial to Europe, according to Janez Potocnik, European commissioner for science and research.

  • News

    17 May 2005: Developing renewable energy

    2005-05-17T16:09:50Z

    Mexican experts discuss clean energy with G8 representatives

  • News

    16 May 2005: International chemical identifier goes online

    2005-05-12T13:39:47Z

    The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (Iupac) has released the first version of its long-awaited International Chemical Identifier.

  • News

    13 May 2005: Durham gets bioactive

    2005-05-12T13:39:45Z

    The University of Durham, UK, has launched an integrated biological chemistry centre to develop interdisciplinary research in biological chemistry and bioengineering.

  • News

    A is apple, N is for nanotechnology

    2005-05-10T12:07:44Z

    Chemists make the case for nano nomenclature