Subscribers get unlimited access to Chemistry World. No more paywalls. Plus your subscription will help fund the charitable work of the Royal Society of Chemistry, supporting chemists worldwide.
In a few days your subscription will expire. You can renew now to avoid interruption to your access. The new subscription will start after your current subscription ends. You can choose any of our great value subscriptions for your renewal.
Your subscription expires tomorrow. You should renew today to avoid losing or interrupting your access. The new subscription will start after your current subscription ends. You can choose any of our great value subscriptions for your renewal.
If you do not renew today then from tomorrow you will only have limited access to premium content on our website and will no longer receive our print or digital magazine. You can choose any of our great value subscriptions for your renewal.
Until you renew your subscription, you will have limited access to premium content on our website and will no longer receive our print or digital magazine. You can choose any of our great value subscriptions for your renewal.
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
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
Decades of underinvestment in agricultural research have taken their toll but now is the time to bring in young scientists to find new ways to feed the world, says Ian Crute
It's impossible to ascribe a monetary value to individual PhD projects but the link between them and UK wealth creation is indisputable, says AstraZeneca's David Lathbury
Evan Harris, Liberal Democrat science spokesman, underlines the importance of funding, careers, and evidence-based government policy for the future of UK science
Adam Afriyie, UK shadow science minister, would like to see more investment in training the next generation of scientists and is pioneering a science literacy scheme for MPs
The EPSRC recently announced plans to ban persistently unsuccessful grant applicants for one year. Why did it do this and why are some UK chemists unhappy about it?
