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Chemistry World

 

The Chemistry World Podcast

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



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Chemistry World Podcast


February 2011

1.22: Einstein in your engine

3.20: Silk woven into transistors

5.30: Joseph Jasinski from IBM on harnessing the power of your desktop PC to solve big scientific problems

13.08: Using HIV against itself

16.39: Microfluidic pinball 

19.50: Joe Jones from Skyonic on turning CO2 from power plants into baking soda

26.15: Urchins bare their teeth in materials research

28.33: Measuring the strength of garlic 

31.20: Who's your chemistry hero? To celebrate the international year of chemistry we want you to nominate your hero - join in on the chemistry world blog


Read more about this month's stories

Albert Einstein

Einstein in your engine

12 January 2011

Researchers find that up to 85 per cent of the voltage developed by the lead-acid car battery is due to relativistic effects


Silk threads

Silk woven into transistors

05 January 2011

Researchers demonstrate a bio-compatible transistor that could find applications in medicine or flexible electronics


Idle cures

Idle cures

Taking a coffee break could help find cures for cancer or Aids. Katrina Megget looks at the future of research that harnesses the computing power of the World Community Grid


Trojan horse molecule

Using HIV against itself

06 January 2011

'Trojan horse' molecule uses HIV to trigger the release of the very drug that could destroy the virus


Microfluidic pinball

Microfluidic pinball

07 January 2011

A device set up like a pinball machine guides oil droplets through polymers to build up polymer layers


Rehabilitating captured CO2

Rehabilitating captured CO2

Rather than burying it underground, companies are developing processes that use carbon dioxide emissions as chemical starting materials. Andy Extance investigates


California purple sea urchin

Urchins bare their teeth in materials research

07 January 2011

The self-sharpening mechanism used by sea urchin teeth could inspire new self-sharpening tools


Garlic

Measuring the strength of garlic

16 December 2010

A sensor to gauge garlic strength for the food industry


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