3D printer churns out bionic ear
17 May 2013 Research
Seamless integration of electronics and tissue could be used with other artificial implants and synthetic organs
Growing a microgarden
17 May 2013 Research
Barium carbonate crystals have been coaxed to form nano-flowers by controlling their chemical environment
News
An udder cuppa?
16 May 2013 Research
A chemical analysis of tea suggests cows should be chewing the cha
Australian budget hits higher education hard
16 May 2013 News and Analysis
Chemists hope that central relevance of their science to the big questions will afford them some protection from cuts
GSK partners Save the Children for Africa project
Company and charity will work together to provide medicines for the developing world
Lawrence Livermore lab offers voluntary redundancy to 10% of employees
US Department of Energy lab is trying to address anticipated budgetary difficulties by cut...
Desktop printed paper electronics
An easier way to create printed circuits on paper using a liquid metal ink
Selective sulfane sulfur detection
Molecular probes could shed light on mechanisms of disease
Sugar solution to toxic gold recovery
The environmental legacy of salvaging gold from electronic waste can be dramatically cut u...
Features
Survival in the freezer
2 May 2013 
Feature
How do animals survive in the extreme cold? James Mitchell Crow investigates
Lean green microbe machines
For its proponents, algae hold the promise of a clean source of fuel, food or drugs. Antho...
What does DNA do?
The more we learn about DNA, the less we seem to know, as Philip Ball discovers
Podcasts
The Chemistry World Podcast
Monthly news, interviews and discussions on the latest topics in science
Chemistry in its element: compounds
Each week a leading scientist or author tells the story behind a different compound
Blog
Online Media Awards 2013 – Finalists
15 May 2013
A photovoltaic future
14 May 2013
Chemistry: it’s a boy thing?
9 May 2013
Opinions
The Crucible
The name's (quadruple) bond?
Philip Ball discusses the contentious issue of C2 bonding. Dare we draw four lines?
