All Chemistry World articles in May 2017 – Page 3
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ResearchHydrothermal vents generate deep-sea currents
Minerals spewed by ocean vents set up redox reactions that allow electrical currents to flow
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ResearchPhone screen light kills human eye cells
Low intensity blue light from smartphones and televisions kills human retinal cells
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BusinessCarbon Clean Solutions and Veolia team up to expand carbon capture and re-use
New partnership will further develop the use of carbon capture technology on industrial scale
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OpinionAlternate chemical realities
What would chemistry look like if key discoveries had happened differently?
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FeatureWearable technology
The future of wearable gadgets will be tiny, flexible, skin-like devices capable of monitoring your health
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OpinionBuilding business across borders
Internationality is here to stay. Companies need to capitalise on it
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OpinionTime to stop using patents to measure innovation in universities
The number of filed patents is a misleading metric for assessing academic research
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OpinionLetters: May 2017
Your concerns about the UK leaving Euratom, London’s air pollution and gold poisoning
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CareersGo west: the impact of scientist movement in Europe
Despite migration of scientists, eastern European paper output has increased
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CareersFancy a job in Tarragona, Spain?
Chemistry in the sun and long lunch breaks make up for the tight budget and quiet lifestyle
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ResearchHow total synthesis is creating antibiotics
Macrolide synthesis could reinvigorate the antibiotic pipeline
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OpinionFrom fatigue to factory
MOFs and flexible electronics have grabbed headlines and will soon be on the shelves
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ReviewBring back the king: the new science of de-extinction
How and why could scientists resurrect long-dead species?
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