- Cyclotron remedy for imaging isotope shortagesMedical isotope shortages could be a thing of the past as a breakthrough will allow hospitals to make their own
- Mapping the reactivity of single nanocatalystsThe catalytic behaviour of gold nanorods varies across their surface in unexpected ways
- Nanocellulose has paper potentialMaterial would cut the carbon footprint of paper substantially by 15% or more, the researchers say
- Nanopore sequencing bags its first genomeOxford Nanopore sequences a viral genome and aims to launch its sequencing platforms within the year
- Treat science as a hobbyJie Liu talks to Heather Montgomery about his scientific inspirations and the next big breakthrough in carbon nanotube research
- Unusual kinetics of catalyst revealedUnderstanding the unexpected role of ligands in metal catalysed C-H activation shows that synthetic chemist may need to think quite differently
- EPA data decision sparks security rowWill public access online to information about US chemical plants increase or decrease the security risk?
- Risk of water pollution by fracking overstatedUS researchers determine that groundwater contamination at fracking sites is the result of poor waste management and not the fracking process
- EU innovation position slippingThe growth of innovation in the EU is slowing, making it more difficult for the EU to compete internationally
- DNA nanorobots seek and destroy diseaseDNA-based robots can perform simple computation to detect cell type, then offload cargo, say US researchers
- Making crisps healthierLess salt may not necessarily mean less flavour, according to new crisp research. Its all in the way the salt is released into the mouth
- Proton grease speeds up molecular rotorLubricating protons put a new spin on molecular machine research
- Consistent Avogadro number a step nearerChemical metrologists in Canada have made the most accurate measurement of silicons atomic weight to date
- Branched organic nanowire heterojunctionsChinese researchers have combined two organic materials to create a tree-like structure that emits various wavelengths
- The Commercial ChemistChemistry World gets down to business with our twice-weekly roundup of money and molecules
- FDA proposes biosimilars approval pathwayUS biotechnology industry cautiously welcomes FDAs draft guidance to facilitate biosimilars' development and approval
- Protocells called thermal springs home Cells' ionic composition suggests life may have originated in thermal springs rather than deep sea vents
- Building a nation of scientistsGoverdhan Mehta talks to Sheena Elliott and Elinor Richards about the progress of science in India and the challenges scientists face
- Thermal imaging on the wingButterfly wings have been turned into infrared detectors by covering them in carbon nanotubes
- Nanoparticles slow iron absorption in the gut Study shows even safe nanoparticles can have physiological consequences, say US researchers
- The Commercial ChemistChemistry World gets down to business with our twice-weekly roundup of money and molecules
- Instant ecstasy detectorA probe to reveal the active ingredient in ecstasy tablets for quick detection
- Molecule mimics molybdenum catalystAnalogue of hydrogen-evolving catalyst will help to study how it works and how to improve its efficiency
- Polyrotaxanes zip themselves upThe power of pi stacking overcomes entropy and links up polyrotaxanes with high yields
- A new generation of tuberculosis drugsAntibacterial drugs that can discriminate between human and bacterial enzymes to target TB
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