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Chemical technology news from across RSC Publishing.
Latest News
Counting the drops
21 November 2008
Korean scientists have created a microfluidic abacus that allows them to add droplets together
Issue 12 of Chemical Technology now published
19 November 2008
Drawing together the best content from all RSC publications to highlight the latest applications and technological aspects of research.
Drug delivery on target
17 November 2008
A peptide found in tumour cells can trigger the release of drugs from a novel nanocarrier, claim South Korean scientists
Instant insight: Photochemistry goes micro
11 November 2008
Michael Oelgemöller and Emma Coyle discuss how microreactors may change synthetic organic photochemistry
Shine a light for separation
07 November 2008
UK scientists have used light to separate complex chemical mixtures
Magnetic solution for sticky problem
07 November 2008
Belgian scientists have discovered a new method to stop nanoparticles sticking together
Fingerprints show their dark side
04 November 2008
A new fingerprinting method could help forensic scientists detect prints on almost any surface
Interview: Taking the lab to the field
04 November 2008
Gillian Greenway talks to Freya Mearns about taking analytical chemistry out of the lab and into the real world
Lasers draw protein pictures
30 October 2008
Scientists have recreated a famous painting on the microscale using a new protein patterning technique
Sweet solution for on-card reagent storage
29 October 2008
Storing dry reagents on microfluidic cards could lead to easier disease diagnosis in the developing world
Scaled-down soldering
27 October 2008
Japanese researchers have created a permanent metal link between two nanowires
New spin on electronics production
24 October 2008
Chemists have taken a significant step closer to the goal of cheap, flexible and printable organic electronic displays
Back to the grind-stone
24 October 2008
Solid-solid reactions provide a greener way to useful metal complexes
Instant insight: Protein takes charge
23 October 2008
Yongdong Jin, at the University of Washington, Seattle, US, and colleagues explain why bacteriorhodopsin is a leading candidate for biomolecular electronics
Interview: The flying chemist
20 October 2008
Spiros Pergantis talks to May Copsey about metals in biology and the environment, the future of metallomics and how he nearly became a pilot
