All Chemistry World articles in October 2019 – Page 3
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FeatureConcrete’s carbon problem
The world’s most common building material has a huge carbon footprint. Angeli Mehta talks to the scientists trying to reduce it
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BusinessIndustry delves into the digital toolbox
Chemical companies are making their plants and processes increasingly digital, data-driven and interconnected
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OpinionChemical computers question the logic of life
Circuits of chemicals could carry out calculations
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News1% of chemicals end up on benches in undergrad labs
First effort to quantify spillages points way to improving chemical handling
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FeatureSewage sells: the hidden value of wastewater
An eye-opening visit to a waste water treatment works uncovers the surprising value in sewage. Hayley Bennett reports
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OpinionUnder a cloud
Chemical detective work is needed to track down what’s been killing e-cigarette users
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OpinionDon’t be sniffy about sewage – or concrete
Do you flush and forget? Time to make a stink about concrete’s emissions
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FeatureAtom-by-atom experiments at the edge of the periodic table
Only a few atoms of oganesson have ever been made – and they all vanished in less time than it took you to read this
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PuzzleOctober 2019 puzzles
Download the puzzles from the October 2019 print issue of Chemistry World
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PuzzleOn the spot: Pocketful of trouble
What would you do if you found a mystery substance in your lab coat pocket?
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FeatureChromium: Lust for colour
Van Gogh’s yellow sunflowers owe a debt to Louis Vaquelin, the chemist who discovered the element chromium
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OpinionA rice kind of fingerprint powder
A new method for producing print powders goes against the grain
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OpinionReaching out for chemistry careers
The role of outreach in increasing chemistry degree enrolment
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