All Columns articles – Page 77

  • Opinion

    Scientific Debate

    2009-11-26T11:35:00Z

    Three chemists have resurrected the art of science debate by publishing their conversations on the nature of bonds. This is science that makes you smile, says Philip Ball

  • Opinion

    Column: Totally Synthetic

    2009-11-26T11:35:00Z

    Nakadomarin A

  • CLASSIC-KIT-250
    Opinion

    Keck clip

    2009-11-26T11:33:00Z

    Sooner or later, everyone has to grow up

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2009-11-26T11:23:07Z

    A new carbon emissions scheme will unwittingly hit the chemical industry. The UK risks being at a disadvantage if industry is overburdened with regulation, warns Chris Reynolds

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2009-10-28T10:19:36Z

    20 years ago in Chemistry in Britain

  • Opinion

    The funding lottery

    2009-10-28T10:19:00Z

    There are a number of laws that govern the behaviour of systems

  • Opinion

    Letters: November 2009

    2009-10-28T10:19:00Z

    I read Microwaving myth s (Chemistry World, October 2008, p40) and subsequent letter by Frank Smith, a pioneer in microwave-assisted reactions (Chemistry World, July 2009, p39). It appears that 1985 was the beginning of microwave-assisted chemical reactions based on Smith’s as well as our published work. Our group ...

  • Opinion

    Column: Totally Synthetic

    2009-10-28T09:35:03Z

    Iriomoteolide

  • Opinion

    Column: Undercover Academic

    2009-10-28T09:35:03Z

    Lab life

  • Opinion

    Senseless screening

    2009-10-28T09:35:00Z

    Derek Lowe advises opening your mind during the screening cascade taken by potential drug targets, and remaining goal orientated at all times

  • Opinion

    The scientific wrinkles of facial rejuvenation

    2009-10-28T09:35:00Z

    Could red light and green tea really give 'facial rejuvenation'? Philip Ball looks at the intriguing science behind this new claim

  • Ernst Büchner (right) with his father Wilhelm, Pfungstadt, Germany, c. 1865
    Opinion

    Büchners Funnel

    2009-10-28T09:35:00Z

    Laboratories are noisy places. Stop and listen.

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2009-10-28T09:29:20Z

    A year spent in a chemistry department led poet Diana Hendry to hunt out links between science and poetry. Are poets more open to science than scientists to poetry, she asks

  • Opinion

    Editorial: Accomplishing the impossible

    2009-10-28T09:29:00Z

    Gunnar von Heijne of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences didn't mince his words when he announced the 2009 winners of the Nobel prize in chemistry

  • Opinion

    Letters: October 2009

    2009-10-01T14:41:00Z

    We feel obliged to respond to Prof Morel-Desrosiers’ criticisms (Chemistry World, August 2009, p36) of an earlier article highlighting a paper of ours (Chemistry World, May 2009, p5). This paper (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 2009, 48, 3129) describes the formation, in an aqueous mixture, of unusual clam-like species in ...

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2009-10-01T14:39:35Z

    25 years ago in Chemistry in Britain

  • Opinion

    Heavy drinking

    2009-10-01T14:39:00Z

    Alcohol makes us lose balance, but heavy water has the opposite effect. Could a 'heavy' gin and tonic get us drunk but keep us upright?

  • Opinion

    Editorial: Food, glorious food

    2009-10-01T14:14:00Z

    Love it or hate it (who could!) most of us are obsessed with it: we talk about it, we cook it, we like to enjoy it with friends.

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2009-10-01T13:53:06Z

    'Cooking is more than just science - or rather, it's something completely different,' says Ferran Adrià. He talks to Bibiana Campos-Seijo

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2009-10-01T13:51:42Z

    French physical chemist Hervé This is one of the founding fathers of molecular gastronomy. He takes James Mitchell Crow on a tour of the discipline - and dispels a few myths