All Culture and people articles – Page 135
-
OpinionCollaboration and competition can both stimulate innovation
Diverse approaches suit different goals
-
FeatureThe chemist with x-ray vision
Mike Sutton tells the tale of John Kendrew and his work on the structure of myoglobin
-
CareersWhy I mummified a taxi driver
Stephen Buckley explains how chemistry has rewritten ancient history
-
ReviewStalin and the scientists: a history of triumph and tragedy 1905–1953
Scientific life in the Soviet Union
-
OpinionHow Roosevelt's Tree Army were poisoned
In the first of a new column, Raychelle Burks investigates a mass arsenic poisoning during the Great Depression
-
-
NewsMRI pioneer Peter Mansfield dies
Physicist who won medicine Nobel prize in 2003 for body scanning technology has died aged 83
-
NewsGlobal effort to help scientists trapped by Trump’s immigration order
Researchers from Europe and beyond offer temporary bench space and accommodation for colleagues denied US entry
-
OpinionWhy pain is part of making food delicious
The reason we love eating irritants like chillis and ginger
-
-
OpinionHow much is your chief executive worth?
The executive pay and equality debate is here to stay
-
-
PuzzleFebruary 2017 puzzles
Download the puzzles from the February 2017 print issue of Chemistry World
-
-
PuzzleOn the spot: On a hot day
What would you do if a fridge failure puts peroxide under pressure?
-
-
ResearchTheory of crack networks helps understand paint ageing
New model could benefit art conservators and geologists
-
-
OpinionScience communication in the post-truth era
Do popular science articles make the public overconfident about their own expertise?
-
OpinionHumphry Davy and cutting our carbon footprint
A 200 year old electrolysis experiment could hold the key to sustainable fertiliser production