Listen to your favourite magazine every month, with Chemistry World's very own podcast, including news, interviews and discussions on the latest topics in science
Chemistry World Podcast
May 2009
01.57: Tackling malaria by reinvigorating current drugs
05.45: Gel detectors spot cancer biomarkers
09.00: Harry McArdle discusses functional foods that could improve health
15.03: Force-sensitive catalysts could help damaged polymers self-heal
18.08: Chemical coatings that behave like cartilage
21.36: John Turner describes efforts towards the artificial leaf
27.37: How did today's oxygen-rich atmosphere arise?
29.50: Don't ignore earthquake chemistry
33.33: The chemical conundrum - what is the chemical name of the most active member of the auxin family of plant hormones, responsible for promoting plant growth?

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Read more about this month's stories

Dual-action malaria drug reverses resistance
09 April 2009
Chemists have developed a drug that not only protects against malaria, but reverses resistance to other antimalarial drugs

Wibbly wobbly diagnostics for lung disease
03 April 2009
A jelly-like substrate is being used to detect nitric oxide in exhaled breath, a telltale sign of diseases like tuberculosis and lung cancer

Long life foods
Could the foods we eat be engineered to stave off disease, keeping us fit and healthy far into old age? Ned Stafford looks into the growing trend for functional food
Torn catalysts help polymers heal themselves
06 April 2009
Catalysts activated by ripping their ligands off may lead to a new type of self-healing material

'Molecular ball-bearings' for artificial joints
26 March 2009
Polymer 'brushes' lubricated with water give near-frictionless surfaces that could be used in medical implants of the future

The artificial leaf
Using sunlight to split water molecules and form hydrogen fuel is one of the most promising tactics for kicking our carbon habit. Hayley Birch examines the options

'Nickel famine' caused ancient oxygen rise
09 April 2009
Analysis of ancient rocks suggests nickel shortage could have triggered global oxygen rise 2.4 billion years ago

Quakes eat up the heat
26 March 2009
Endothermic reactions should be included in quake simulations, say researchers
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