Wrapping up molecules
ChemSci Pick of the Week – In today’s pick, Dr Stefanie Susanne Dehnen and her colleagues at Philipps-Universität Marburg in Germany describe a new synthetic method for a difficult-to-access class of molecules.
A challenging synthesis
ChemSci Pick of the Week – A team of scientists in Japan have come up with a simple method to synthesise difficult-to-access twisted phenanthrene molecules.
Author and reviewer hub launched
The Royal Society of Chemistry has launched a new platform designed to assist both authors and reviewers who are submitting to, or providing reviews for, our journals.
Using magnets to separate chiral molecules
ChemSci Pick of the Week – A team of scientists in Israel have developed a method for sorting chiral molecules using a magnet – a first that will enable cheaper and more effective drug production in the future.
More than a salary survey...
This year we are marking the 100th anniversary of the Pay and Reward report, which was originally conducted by the Royal Institute of Chemistry to report on the pay of chemists following the First World War.
Finding the right match
ChemSci Pick of the Week (VIDEO) – Researchers in China have developed a cyclic peptide that selectively targets cysteines within a protein structure.
From killer to cure
ChemSci Pick of the Week (INFOGRAPHIC) – A new potential treatment for an aggressive type of breast cancer takes inspiration from a dangerous virus.
Molecular electronics
ChemSci Pick of the Week (VIDEO) – An unusual class of molecules could revolutionise the electronics industry.
Autism Awareness Week
This week marks World Autism Awareness Week, and 2 April is World Autism Day. We take a look at some challenges that might be faced by people with autism in STEM, and the resources we have available to help.
A light bulb moment
ChemSci Pick of the Week (INFOGRAPHIC) – Professor Zhengtao Deng and his team from Nanjing University in China have developed a new photoluminescent material that could be used to make more efficient and environmentally friendly LEDs.
Celebrating IYPT 2019 in India
Professor Peter Sadler from the University of Warwick mesmerised over 550 college students and faculty members from Chennai with his public lecture on the periodic table, which showcased elements of life and medicines.
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