News – Page 665
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News
Same components, two elaborate structures
Two different molecular cages, made from the same metal salt and bridging ligand, could aid the development of controlled self-assembly.
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Grammatical analysis for protein annotation
A linguistic approach could revolutionise the analysis and annotation of complex proteome data, an Italian protein expert has argued.
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Isotope ratio analysis to resolve environmental conflict
Analysis of carbon and nitrogen isotopes contained in the hair on an elephant's tail is helping explain the animals' feeding behaviour.
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Atomised alloy for stronger, lighter, cheaper jet fighters
Researchers at the US Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory have developed an aluminium alloy they say could significantly improve jet aircraft design and reduce costs
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Chemists queue up for Cuban collaboration
Chemists from UK and Cuban universities will meet in Havana next week to discuss the application of chemistry in the life sciences.
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Chromatography under pressure
Notoriously difficult use of small-particle stationary phases in HPLC gets easier
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Watch this space
The Chemistry World news service will return in the first week of January 2006.
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Business
Business roundup: January 2006
Explosion at UK oil terminal Reports of an explosion that tore through an oil storage terminal jointly owned by Total and Texaco could be overlooking significant health risks, says a leading combustion engineer. There were 36 reported casualties, only two of which were serious, and no reported deaths following the ...
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Europe could lead the way in nanomedicine
European researchers are developing leading technologies in the emerging field of nanomedicine but have few opportunities to exploit them commercially.
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Models of proton transport in fuel cell membranes
Quantum modelling is helping explain how protons are transported through the polymer membranes used in fuel cells.
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New steps to organofluorines via silanes
New pathways for controlled synthesis of fluorinated targets have been opened up by UK researchers.
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Getting liquids to follow the light
US researchers have taken advantage of the so-called coffee-ring effect to move liquids around using only heated gold nanoparticles.
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Flow system leads to faster isolation of reaction products
A less labour-intensive bench-top flow method of carrying out organic reactions has been investigated by scientists in the UK.
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Boost for UK nuclear research
The University of Manchester's Dalton Nuclear Institute is creating a £20 million nuclear research and teaching project.
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£10 million for medicinal chemists
Cancer Research UK, the world's largest independent cancer research organisation, is tackling a medicinal chemistry crisis with a £10 million grant.
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Enhanced anti-gene strategies
Researchers in Japan have developed anti-gene oligonucleotides which bind more tightly to target genes, and are less likely to bind to the wrong genes.
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Building bridges in enzyme chemistry
A new class of complex containing a borohydride group bound between two nickel atoms has been made that may have applications in molecular magnetic materials.
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Nanoscale analysis of biological samples
A new approach to nanoscale analysis of the elements in biological samples and gels has been developed by scientists in Germany
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Microwave cooking for soluble CNTs
The industrial processing of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) could become much easier with the development of a quick and simple way to make them highly soluble.
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Open access debated in Westminster
The open access controversy continues with a recent parliamentary debate, which revealed that the UK government is still not convinced the so-called author pays open access publishing model will work.