Homogeneous catalyst recovery made easier
17 April 2012 Research
A solvent system that switches from one phase to two phases aids in catalyst recovery
The Canadian government is urging companies to remove the antibacterial compound triclosan from products. Currently, the government is calling for companies to phase out the compound voluntarily, but has not ruled out regulations in future.
Triclosan is used in products such as antibacterial soaps, deodorants and toothpastes, but there are concerns that it can harm aquatic life, including fish and amphibians. Canada is expected to finalise its assessment and propose risk management steps in late 2013.
17 April 2012 Research
A solvent system that switches from one phase to two phases aids in catalyst recovery
28 January 2010
Feature
While Canada may win medals when it hosts the 2010 Winter Olympics, when it comes to innovation the nation is still finding i...
17 May 2013 Research
Barium carbonate crystals have been coaxed to form nano-flowers by controlling their chemical environment
15 May 2013 Research
The environmental legacy of salvaging gold from electronic waste can be dramatically cut using corn starch instead of cyanide
31 January 2013 Business
Dicyandiamide poses no food risk but fertiliser companies have suspended sales
17 May 2013 Research
Seamless integration of electronics and tissue could be used with other artificial implants and synthetic organs