All Culture and people articles – Page 88
-
-
Opinion
Tales from the NMR lab
Why your friendly magnet facility is the social heart of the chemistry department
-
Review
Exhibition: Dark Matter
Science Gallery London brings together artists and scientists to ponder the mysteries of the universe
-
Opinion
Cutting-edge history
Rewriting the textbooks is our duty, because credit and recognition are much more than a reward for the individual. We use them to show what we value, and what matters to us – what lies behind us to be discovered is just as important as what lies ahead
-
Opinion
Kathleen Lonsdale’s crystallography tables
No princes were needed on the quest for structure factors
-
-
Opinion
Misconduct investigators, show your work
Weighting transparency and confidentiality in scientific misconduct investigations
-
Feature
Plutonium: The element factory
Glenn Seaborg’s lab at Berkeley discovered plutonium – an element with uses beyond the deadly one we know well
-
-
Article
Creating top-notch science communication
How Notch Communications brings creativity to scientific endeavour
-
Article
Inspiring and supporting the next generation of pharma chemists
Giving encouragement and support to school-age scientists helps to create a dynamic future workforce
-
Article
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
-
Podcast
The Periodic Table by Primo Levi – Book club
100 years on, we examine the effect of Primo Levi’s masterpiece The Periodic Table
-
Review
Unravelling the Double Helix: The Lost Heroes of DNA
A compelling narrative that shines a light on the unsung pioneers behind science’s greatest discovery – Gareth Williams dives into the rich history of DNA
-
-
-
Business
Profile: Oxford nanoSystems’ heat transfer coatings
Nanospiked coatings drastically increase heat exchangers’ efficiency and can be applied after manufacturing
-
Opinion
Do you know about C–H‧‧‧O?
The C–H‧‧‧O hydrogen bond controversy has long been resolved – we should tell our students
-
Feature
The forgotten female crystallographer who discovered C–H⋯O bonds
Andy Extance tells the overlooked story of crystallographer June Sutor, whose C–H⋯O bonding hypothesis was unjustly suppressed
-
Review
When the Dogs Don’t Bark: A Forensic Scientist’s Search for the Truth
Forensic scientist Angela Gallop shares the evolution of her career and of forensic science itself