All articles by Chemistry World – Page 32

  • Opinion

    Column: Undercover Academic

    2009-11-26T11:35:18Z

    Political science

  • News

    In the papers

    2009-11-26T11:21:34Z

    Short items

  • Business

    Business roundup: December 2009

    2009-11-26T11:20:00Z

    Bolivia to lead the electric revolution Bolivia’s decision to develop commercial scale lithium mining by 2014 is good news for the emerging electric car industry and lithium battery producers, but exactly how one of the world’s poorest nations will accomplish this ambitious goal is still uncertain. Yaron Vorona, executive director ...

  • News

    Note book

    2009-11-26T11:19:14Z

    Short items, December 2009

  • News

    News in Brief

    2009-11-26T11:17:38Z

    Short items, December 2009

  • Podcast

    November 2009

    2009-11-01T00:00:00Z

    Chemistry World Podcast - November 200902.04 - How bubbles in champagne pack in the flavour04.30 - Iridescent squid provide inspiration for James Bond's car paint06.28 - Nobel laureate Tom Steitz talks about fame and the ribosome10.47 - Tom Blundell on designing drugs for HIV15.15 - The best evidence yet for ...

  • News

    Celebrating chemistry

    2009-10-30T12:50:00Z

    Today 800 chemists will gather to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the birth of chemistry as an academic subject

  • Review

    In brief

    2009-10-28T12:13:13Z

    Short items

  • News

    Profile: Life in the cage

    2009-10-28T11:15:00Z

    Jens Reich has won the Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker award for his scientific achievements and political courage

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2009-10-28T10:19:36Z

    20 years ago in Chemistry in Britain

  • Opinion

    Letters: November 2009

    2009-10-28T10:19:00Z

    I read Microwaving myth s (Chemistry World, October 2008, p40) and subsequent letter by Frank Smith, a pioneer in microwave-assisted reactions (Chemistry World, July 2009, p39). It appears that 1985 was the beginning of microwave-assisted chemical reactions based on Smith’s as well as our published work. Our group ...

  • Opinion

    Column: Undercover Academic

    2009-10-28T09:35:03Z

    Lab life

  • Opinion

    Comment

    2009-10-28T09:29:20Z

    A year spent in a chemistry department led poet Diana Hendry to hunt out links between science and poetry. Are poets more open to science than scientists to poetry, she asks

  • Business

    Business roundup: November 2009

    2009-10-28T09:29:00Z

    A new hope for HIV vaccines For the first time ever, a Phase III clinical trial of an HIV vaccine has seen some success. Initial results from the trial, dubbed RV144, showed that a combination of Sanofi-Pasteur’s Alvac and VaxGen’s AidsVAX B/E cut the risk of HIV infection by 31 ...

  • News

    Paper pesticide sensor

    2009-10-05T18:00:00Z

    Researchers have developed a paper-based sensor to quickly detect pesticide residues in food and drink samples

  • News

    China news in brief

    2009-10-01T15:49:37Z

    Short items

  • Opinion

    Letters: October 2009

    2009-10-01T14:41:00Z

    We feel obliged to respond to Prof Morel-Desrosiers’ criticisms (Chemistry World, August 2009, p36) of an earlier article highlighting a paper of ours (Chemistry World, May 2009, p5). This paper (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 2009, 48, 3129) describes the formation, in an aqueous mixture, of unusual clam-like species in ...

  • Opinion

    Flashback

    2009-10-01T14:39:35Z

    25 years ago in Chemistry in Britain

  • News

    Note book

    2009-10-01T14:14:07Z

    Short items, October 2009

  • News

    In the papers

    2009-10-01T14:14:04Z

    Short items