Chemistry and Industry

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Articles in Sept 6, 2004 issue of Chemistry and Industry

• The Baekeland Lecture was given to a large audience on 17 July by Prof James Feast
• Member Malcolm Faers discusses 1.7 million [euro] InForm research project
• SCI event diary
• February 2004
• Risperdal approved for troubled teens
  by Patrick Walter
• SCI event diary
• Enlarged EU stays top of the chemical trading tree
  by Neil Eisberg
• German majors look set for a profitable 2005
  by Neil Eisberg
• Weighing up disease diagnosis
• Fuel additive ban troubles suppliers and rivals
  by Liz Bond
• Tax incentive to tackle climate change
  by Chris Hewett
• Dressing to kill
  by Gang Sun
• The next step for sequencing
  by Graham Lawton
• Illuminating drug discovery
  by Christopher H. Contag
• World Records in Chemistry
  by Ronald Hester
• The Big Bang: A History of Explosives
  by John E. Dolan
• Food, Bacteria and Health: A Practical Guide
  by William Waites
• Primary Immunodeficiency Diseases: A Molecular and Genetic Approach
  by Dino Rotondo
• Dr Robotics
• $700m fine for Monsanto
• French against a european animal-test ban
• Rubella risks greater than thought as lab rates fall
• Competition hots up in statin market
• FDA approves Crestor for AZ
• Reach redraft demand
• Launch explosion kills 21
• Women vulnerable to tobacco mutations
• 44 firms hit by GWS sufferers' class action
• Fast track after scandal
• Competition for Viagra
• Celltech profit concern
• Cannabis drug trial
• NicOx and Merck sign
• Modification possible post-polymerisation
• Stem cells help to regain sight
• Entry inhibitors under development
• Breast tissue grown in pigs
• Corrections
• Element 110 named
• Migraine removal
• The politics of publishing: why did a breakthrough Chinese paper on human—rabbit hybrid embryos take two years to be published?
  by Marina Murphy
• Diary
• Deep sea pickles
• Ozone shower
• Chemicals heat
• Fruit extracts
• Plastics spine
• Other patents of interest
• Bringing food into focus: SCI's autumn conference programme
  by Simon Robinson
• Repel hungry highland midges: pest control at the University of Aberdeen
• Is our food safe to eat? SCI Pest Management Group
• Give old IT a new lease of life: SCI supports computer recycling
  by Catherine Wingate
• Making water work: SCI Environment Medal winner Clive Thompson
• Stepping into action: member involvement key to SCI's development
• SCI in the news again despite summer lull
  by Lizzy Ray
• Get involved to get ahead: SCI membership presents plenty of career opportunities
• Papers and posters
• Robert 'Bob' Derry: SCI Australia section
• September 2003
• October 2003
• November 2003
• December 2003
• January 2004
• March 2004
• April 2004
• May 2004
• June 2004
• July 2004
• September 2004
• Bridgeheads and butterflies
• Maranda Thomson: Young Person of the Year award winner—Analytical Development Chemist at GSK
• Marketing has scope for creativity
  by Phil Allen
• Alcoholic fuel: Ethanol and a Nafion membrane is all that is needed to produce energy by biocatalysis. Robert Winder reports on a technology that overcomes most biofuel cell setbacks
  by Robert Winder
• The next generation: in May, Avecia announced winners of its in-house innovation awards for 2003. From the selection, Covion's Olaf Gelsen looks at 'next-generation' materials developments for OLEDs
  by Olaf Gelsen
• Gene transcription: Robert Winder explains the stages of gene experession and how transcriptomics has allowed High Throughput Genomics to develop a quantitative drug discovery test
  by Robert Winder
• Polymer gels: fundamentals and applications
  by Vic Morris
• Value-based marketing for bottom-line success
  by Roy Calder
• Ionic liquids: industrial applications to green chemistry
  by Mike Lancaster
• Correction
• Applied chemistry
  by Nigel Freestone

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