All articles by Chemistry World – Page 30

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2010-02-26T12:13:06Z

    45 years ago in Chemistry in Britain

  • Opinion

    Letters: March 2010

    2010-02-26T12:13:00Z

    The headline Nuclear waste research resurface s (Chemistry World, January 2010, p12) better profiles my concerns than I could have imagined. In my opinion, and subject to an understanding of tolerability of risk, no toxic material should ever be left to the vagaries of uncertain isolation and abandonment. The public ...

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2010-02-26T10:41:28Z

    Bibliometric studies of research groups are useful but should be interpreted with great care, suggest Christoph Neuhaus and Hans-Dieter Daniel

  • News

    In the papers

    2010-02-26T10:22:36Z

    Short items

  • News

    Note book

    2010-02-26T10:22:35Z

    Short items, March 2010

  • News

    News in Brief

    2010-02-26T10:22:34Z

    Short items, March 2010

  • Business

    Business roundup: March 2010

    2010-02-26T10:22:00Z

    Air Products makes hostile bid for Airgas Air Products has launched a $7 billion (£4.47 billion) hostile takeover bid for rival gas supplier Airgas to gain access to the US bottled gas market. If shareholders take up the $60 a share bid, the combined company would become the largest industrial ...

  • Podcast

    February 2010

    2010-02-01T00:00:00Z

    Chemistry World Podcast - February 201000:12- Introduction01:58-- Molecular walker takes a stroll 05:18-- Why ancient Egyptians put lead in their eye make-up07:30-- Mike Edwards explains what's bugging the bees 14:20 -- A copper catalyst to grab CO2 from the air 17:00-- A two-faced catalyst to turn ...

  • Review

    Navy, Nobel and neuroscience

    2010-01-29T09:37:02Z

    Francis Crick: hunter of life's secrets

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2010-01-28T15:07:05Z

    30 years ago in Chemistry in Britain

  • Opinion

    Letters: February 2010

    2010-01-28T15:06:00Z

    Source: © BETTMANN/CORBIS C P Snow - author, physicist, diplomat C P Snow, the subject of Mathew Waugh’s ’Last retort’ (Chemistry World, December 2009, p88), knew and greatly admired J Desmond Bernal. Snow’s first novel The Search (1934) included a character modelled on Bernal and tells the ...

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2010-01-28T13:34:48Z

    Copenhagen raises problems but does not address solutions, says James Barber

  • News

    In the papers

    2010-01-28T13:31:42Z

    Short items

  • News

    Note book

    2010-01-28T13:24:40Z

    Short items, February 2010

  • Business

    Business roundup: February 2010

    2010-01-28T13:24:00Z

    Haiti’s helpers The horrendous magnitude 7.0 earthquake that hit Haiti has prompted many companies to provide what assistance they can. The earthquake has destroyed roads and buildings and claimed thousands of lives - the Red Cross has estimated that at least 50,000 people have lost their lives to the quake ...

  • News

    News in brief: February 2010

    2010-01-28T13:24:00Z

    Molecules replace mice in mazes We have all heard of psychologists training mice to solve mazes, but researchers at Northwestern University in Illinois, US, have found that molecules can do the same trick. Source: © Journal of the American Chemical Society Molecules can solve simple mazes ...

  • News

    The Royal Institution: two centuries of impact

    2010-01-26T09:55:00Z

    A former director of research says the Royal Institution's key role in cutting edge research should not be forgotten

  • Opinion

    Letters: January 2010

    2010-01-06T12:31:00Z

    I do not recognise the picture of dug discovery at the ’coal-face’ painted by Clare Sansom and her sources in the article Molecules made to measure (Chemistry World, November 2009, p50) I worked at Roche UK (Roche Research Centre, Welwyn Garden City, Herts) as a young medicinal chemist in the ...

  • Opinion

    Column: Undercover Academic

    2010-01-06T11:06:12Z

    Science for society

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2010-01-06T11:06:09Z

    Regulators struggle with nanotechnology. It's time for more self-regulation, say Marion Palmer and Matthew Felwick