This week on Chemistry World…
Posted by Chemistry World on Mon 19 Jul 2010Categories: News , This week's stories | [3] Comments
19 July 2010: Have something to say about an article you’ve read on Chemistry World this week? Leave your comments below…
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This week’s stories…
Buckyballs give clue to space mystery
Fullerenes have been identified in space, raising the hopes of discoverer Harry Kroto that they hold the answer to a persistent astronomical problem
Microspheres help restore eyesight
Polymer microspheres could deliver stem cells to the eyes of patients to help restore sight destroyed by a common eye disease
Multifunctional anticancer molecules
Cationic conjugated polymers can take on a number of different roles when it comes to anticancer activity, say Chinese scientists
Volatile elements locked in moon rock
Theory that the Moon is depleted of volatile elements challenged as lunar mineral samples suggest levels are the same as on Earth
Building up graphene nanoribbons
Scientists use precursor molecules to build up graphene nanoribbons of precise widths that could be useful in nanoelectronics
Selenium-based quinones show anticancer promise
Novel selenium quinones obtained for the first time show anticancer potential
Cash boost for EU research
European Commission announces largest investment in research and innovation with a funding package worth €6.4 billion
SlipChip performs PCR
Scientists in the US are using a simple microfluidic device to perform the polymerase chain reaction
Designing porous patterns
Understanding how molecules behave at the solid-liquid interface has allowed chemists to create useful porous patterns on surfaces











Tue 20 Jul 2010 at 8:03 pm
How often do you update this blog?
Thu 22 Jul 2010 at 9:38 am
Daily with the latest stories…. And there’s a new entry each week (as per the post title)
Tue 27 Jul 2010 at 10:06 am
Thanks for the article on Buckyballs. We’ve written about this and linked back to you at our article at http://www.thereaction.net/news/y2010/m07/spaceballs.aspx