Posted on 24. April, 2012.
Micro reactors and flow reactors have many advantages as tools in organic synthesis. A review in the April issue of Journal of Chemical Research describes how small reactor volumes enable reactions to be performed on an industrial scale more efficiently and safely than when using batch processes.
Posted on 18. October, 2010.
Progress in Reaction Kinetics and Mechanism editorial advisory board member, Professor Patrick Unwin, has been awarded the Geoffrey Barker Medal by the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC).
Posted on 15. October, 2010.
In commercial poultry production, incubation is pivotal in maximising production and quality and yet an understanding of this process is sometimes lacking in managers of hatcheries. In part this is due to the failure of knowledge transfer between scientists and the industry.
Posted on 13. October, 2010.
Science Progress Editor Emeritus Professor David Phillips OBE, is due to take part in a series of public lectures at The Society of Chemical Industry.
Posted on 13. October, 2010.
In the current issue of Chemical Speciation & Bioavailability Sunita Adhikari, Parimal Chattopadhyay and Lalitagauri Ray from Jadavpur University in Kolkata, India, discuss the Biosorption of Malathion By Immobilized Cells of Bacillus sp.S14.
Posted on 11. October, 2010.
Scientists at Kew’s Jodrell Laboratory have discovered that Paris japonica, a striking rare native plant of Japan, has the largest genome of them all – bigger than the human genome and even larger than the previous record holder - the marbled lungfish. The results are published in the Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society.
Posted on 11. October, 2010.
Chemical Speciation & Bioavailability covers all aspects of environmental science and pollution.
Posted on 7. October, 2010.
Join a dedicated group of concerned scientists, engineers and supporters of science who are campaigning to prevent destructive levels of cuts to science funding in the UK.
Posted on 6. October, 2010.
The National Centre for Protected Areas (CNAP, BirdLife in Cuba) has launched an Important Bird Areas (IBAs) directory for Cuba. Áreas Importantes para la Conservación de las Aves en Cuba details 28 IBAs – Cuba's highest priority sites for bird conservation – covering over 2.3 million hectares or 21% of Cuban territory. IBAs support critical populations of globally threatened birds, species with restricted-ranges, and those birds that congregate in significant numbers for breeding, feeding or on and migration.
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