Inorganic chemistry – Page 25

  • News

    The explosive potential of nitrogen compounds

    2011-03-16T14:15:00Z

    Two research groups looking at the explosive potential of nitrogen compounds have used their findings in very different ways

  • Praseodymium, cerium, lanthanum, neodymium, samarium and gadolinium oxides
    Feature

    Critical thinking

    2011-01-05T11:31:00Z

    As our supply of some essential elements dries up, it's time to start urban mining. Emma Davies reports

  • CW0417 - MOFs feature - CuBTC
    Feature

    Magic MOFs

    2009-01-28T10:47:00Z

    Crystalline metal organic frameworks with extraordinary gas storage capabilities could help tackle climate change by capturing carbon dioxide and storing hydrogen fuel safely at lower pressures. 

  • Opinion

    Superacids: the strongest chemicals that can protonate anything

    2007-08-28T13:10:00Z

    What could possibly contain the strongest acid in the world, asks Dylan Stiles

  • FEATURE-PHOTOGRAPHY-290
    Feature

    The enduring image

    2007-07-26T12:11:00Z

    In the commercial battle between digital and analogue photography, physics eventually prevailed. Here, Mike Ware reveals how chemistry shaped the history of photographic images

  • Radiation warning sign reading "Walk in and drive in forbidden", Mayak nuclear reprocessing plant, Chelyabinsk, Russia
    News

    Polonium-210: A deadly element

    2006-12-21T08:51:00Z

    Litvinenko death sparks radiochemical investigation

  • FEATURE-POLYMER-300
    Feature

    Metallic plastic

    2006-10-30T10:49:00Z

    Metal-containing polymers stand to benefit from the mechanical properties of polymers and the chemical properties of metals. Tom Westgate finds that recent advances in design and synthesis make these materials far more than mere chemical curiosities

  • Opinion

    The decline of UK nuclear chemistry

    2005-09-07T15:36:00Z

    Richard Clegg argues that nuclear chemistry has declined in the UK and considerable investment would be needed for a new-build programme.

  • Feature

    Two men, two centuries, four metals

    2005-03-01T00:00:00Z

    Bill Griffith introduces us to the colourful characters behind the discovery of four rare metals 200 years ago