Forgotten women in chemistry
There’s much more to do to fully understand and celebrate the historical contributions of female chemists
Chemistry World and Notch are preparing our next digital supplement about the people and technology at the forefront of healthcare innovation. If you would like to get involved in this exciting opportunity, please get in touch. We'd love to hear from you.
Microplastics – A chance discovery leads to a research passion
Tiny plastics are polluting our waterways, foods and drinks. To understand and combat this contaminant, we need to leverage technologies capable of detecting their presence and understanding their makeup
Multidisciplinary science kick starts innovation
Nanoform scientists discuss how their diverse personalities and scientific backgrounds foster innovation, helping them tackle problems from different angles, and design better processes
In case you missed them, check out our collections on detectives, innovators, sustainability and health technology
Cinnamaldehyde
How did a tree bark from Sri Lanka become one of the essential flavours of the festive season?
Source: © Shutterstock
Catalysing discussion around gender and Stem
Much progress must be made before we reach gender equality within Stem. Four employees from process chemistry company CatSci discuss what it means to be a woman working in Stem in the 21st century
Conducting communications
The rapid expansion of electronic and microelectronic technologies over the last century has transformed the way that we communicate and connect with the wider world
Inspiring and supporting the next generation of pharma chemists
Giving encouragement and support to school-age scientists helps to create a dynamic future workforce
Through the looking glass: a digital future for healthcare
As the digital revolution continues to disrupt even the world’s most established business sectors, the pharmaceutical industry will need to shift and adapt if it is to realise its vision for the future of healthcare
Picking the Brain(iac) of Jon Tickle
We sit down with Jon Tickle, Information Architect at Centrica and one of TV’s favourite geeks, to ask him about his journey through science communication, his involvement in Stem outreach and, of course, his time on Brainiac: Science Abuse
Creating top-notch science communication
How Notch Communications brings creativity to scientific endeavour
Betty Wright Harris’s explosive career
Hayley Bennett tells the story of a Black chemist who studied energetic materials – and ways to detect them
PhD students don’t need second jobs – they need paying above minimum wage
Recommended minimum stipends for UK-based PhDs failed to match inflation since 2005, exacerbating the current cost-of-living crisis
Making interviews and workplaces fully accessible
Exploring the support available to disabled jobseekers and their employers
Can scientists communicate better with comedy?
It’s no joke: scientists and comedians are collaborating to share research
Masataka Ogawa and the search for nipponium
Could a Japanese scientist, whose claim to have discovered an element was dismissed, been right all along? Kit Chapman investigates
More collections in collaboration with Notch
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