All Chemistry World articles in October 2016 – Page 2
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Opinion
How to warn future civilisations about radioactive waste
Informing future societies about radioactive waste disposal sites is a unique challenge
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Opinion
How Frankenstein left chemistry with a monstrous reputation
Shelley’s masterpiece was inspired by the cutting-edge science of her time
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Opinion
The G20 have set out the future for innovation – we must hold them to it
The latest summit unveiled a blueprint showing world leaders take science seriously
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Opinion
Reigniting the match
Could some clever combustion chemistry produce a better pocket igniter?
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Opinion
Drawing a line under the chemical bond
Bond paths give us answers to questions we have overlooked when explaining molecules
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Feature
History of noble gases
Mike Sutton tells the story of William Ramsay’s hunt for the noble gases
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Business
Sadara cracker eyes richer chemical rewards
Joint venture between Dow and Saudi Aramco will target added value plastics and speciality chemicals
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News
Funding impasse puts Illinois chemists in ‘survival mode’
Division between Republicans and Democrats creates huge higher education budget shortfalls
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News
UK to ban plastic microbeads in cosmetics
Fears for health of marine ecosystems mean ban is expected by end of 2017
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Business
Healthcare firms invest in Crispr gene editing technology
Crispr licence agreements open up opportunities in drug discovery
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Research
Oxidants help prime explosive MOFs
Small oxidising molecules ignite potential of coordination polymers as a primary explosive
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Business
Novartis reshuffle puts 120 staff at risk
Commitment to gene and cell therapy treatments emphasised as unit broken up amid pharmaceutical division refocus
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Business
US government agency awards Monsanto whistleblower $22 million
Pay-out is second largest reward from US whistleblower programme
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Research
Battery material could let people keep their cool
Nanoporous polyethylene clothes would be transparent to body heat, but reflect visible light
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Opinion
How China will tackle its science challenges
Increased creativity and improved recruitment will see China strengthen its claim as the leader in global science
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Research
Hairy plants aid oil-absorbing material design
Leaves of weed could even be used to mop-up slicks
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News
Nobel laureate who shone a light on GFP dies
Roger Tsien, who developed fluorescent tags to monitor cellular processes, has passed away aged 64
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Research
3.7 billion year old microbe fossils discovered in Greenland
Discovery puts earliest evidence for life back 220 million years
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