More features – Page 26
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The other carbon dioxide problem
Carbon dioxide produced by human activity is acidifying the ocean at an unprecedented and alarming rate. Nina Notman investigates
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Detecting chirality
Katia Moskvitch finds out about the latest techniques to determining a molecule’s chirality
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Chemists at war
The first world war saw chemistry play a vital role – and in more than just poison gas. Mike Sutton looks back
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The art detectives
Spectroscopic techniques allow scientists to look over the shoulders of old masters. Emma Stoye reports
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Beyond wonder
Five artists show Andy Extance why science and art need not be mutually exclusive
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Unwitting artists?
Is there art in chemical structures and diagrams? Jennifer Newton looks at the aesthetics all around us
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Conservative innovations
Rachel Brazil finds out how chemists can restore art to its former glory
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The colourful science
Philip Ball traces how chemists and artists have been inspiring each other for centuries
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Triple-stranded success story
Tom Brown is our Entrepreneur of the Year. He tells Sarah Houlton the secrets of his success
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Safety first?
Just how safe is working in a laboratory? Jon Evans discovers that it depends on where you are
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Reaching out
Andy Extance surveys how pharma uses outsourcing in a variety of different ways
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Eliminating Syria's chemical weapons
Nina Notman reports on the international efforts to destroy Syria’s stockpiles of chemical agents
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Green packaging blues
Plastic packaging is ubiquitous, but uses precious resources and goes straight to waste. Bea Perks takes a look
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A fat lot of good
Lipids have been the the poor relations of DNA and proteins for some time, but Philip Ball discovers that they are ready to take centre stage
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It's even cheaper being green
Reducing the environmental impact of your lab can save money as well as water and fuel. Phillip Broadwith reports
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The sultan of synthesis
Phil Baran is spurring organic chemists to rethink how they make complex compounds, as Mark Peplow discovers
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Targeting breast cancer
Tamoxifen has been treating breast cancer for 40 years, but few would have predicted how much this drug would contribute to saving lives, writes John Mann
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Digging deep for safer water
Arsenic-laced water is still poisoning millions of people in Asia. Nina Notman looks to see if an end is in sight
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Preserving the Mary Rose
Jon Evans explores the chemistry stabilising the Tudor battleship for display