All People articles – Page 31
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News
Hinshelwood’s 1956 chemistry Nobel prize medal to be auctioned
Medal is believed to be one of just eight ever sold
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Review
Which yet survive: impressions of friends, family and encounters
Memoirs of travelling chemist John Mills
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News
Cool microscopy takes 2017 chemistry Nobel
Cryo-electron microscopy developed by Jacques Dubochet, Joachim Frank and Richard Henderson has transformed biochemistry
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News
Live blog: Cryo-EM wins the 2017 chemistry Nobel prize
Jacques Dubochet, Joachim Frank and Richard Henderson take chemistry’s top gong
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News
Physiology Nobel goes to circadian clock scientists
Prize for scientists that unravelled how animals’ bodies keep time
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Research
Crystallising new concepts not once, but twice
From supramolecular synthons to weak hydrogen bonds, Gautam Desiraju’s research has impacted several areas of chemistry
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Opinion
Does the Nobel prize still matter?
Outmoded, capricious and burdened with obligations – so why does everybody want one?
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News
Chemistry Nobel predictions range from perovskites to Crispr
Clarivate’s citation laureates name C–H functionalisation, perovskites and catalysis as Nobel contenders, while others favour Crispr or batteries
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Careers
The chemist who started a charity
How Víctor Molina Navas is using his skills to improve lives in Africa
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News
Liquid cats triumph at Ig Nobels
Papers on cats, vampire bats, digeridoos and cheese disgust all won at science’s most irreverent ceremony
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Opinion
Lesley Yellowlees: 'I don’t follow recipes, I’m not an organic chemist!'
‘I don’t follow recipes, I’m not an organic chemist!’
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Business
Amplifying intelligent drug design
This year’s Chemistry World Entrepreneur of the year is Andrew Hopkins of start-up Exscientia and the University of Dundee, UK
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Opinion
David Leigh: 'I wish I'd known you get graphene off pencil marks!'
Catenane wizard talks magic, cards and angry music
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Opinion
Our unconscious bias
Implicit biases are pervasive and unavoidable. But they can be changed.
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Feature
Science's problem with unconscious bias
Kit Chapman looks at how people are tackling the hidden biases holding sections of society back in pursuing a career in science