All articles by David Bradley – Page 3
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NewsToasting a good wine
French chemists analyse how the toasting of oak staves used to make wine barrels affects the chemical composition of the wood and the final uncorked product
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NewsAn unexpected source of PCB
US researchers suggest that old wood floor finishes may be an overlooked source of the environmental pollutants polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)
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NewsNobel chemistry rises to the surface
Gerhard Ertl of the Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society in Berlin, Germany, received the 2007 Nobel Prize in chemistry for his pioneering studies of chemical processes on solid surfaces
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NewsLeague table of alternative fuels
Scientists in Norway have drawn up a league table of alternative fuels for cars
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NewsSee-through electrodes and organic leds
Nanoimprint lithography brings organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDS) one step closer to giant tvs and solar panel applications
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NewsGeckoman versus spiderman
According to research done in Italy, Spiderman could have some competition for wall space from a new sticky superhero
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NewsGoodness, more wine?
UK-based studies suggest that an antioxidant found in red wine could have beneficial effects on health by reducing the risk of stroke and heart disease
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NewsProteins' web of intrigue
Recent work by a German research group has helped to unravel the secrets of the spider's silk spinning success
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NewsAvoiding the travel bug
Vaccination is our best defence against catching numerous infectious diseases while travelling abroad
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NewsBird Flu's long tail could signal its end
US scientists map the long protein tail of the influenza A virus
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NewsPlug and play bone repair
New method for printing artificial bone using ink made from living bone could aid reconstructive surgery
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NewsMolecular light switch
Scientists have developed the molecular equivalent of a solar panel, which can act as a light signal processor
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NewsPlastic shape shifter for smart stents
German and American researchers have developed temperature-controlled 'triple-shaped plastics'
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NewsLike father, like son
Stanford University's Roger Kornberg has followed in his father's footsteps by winning the 2006 Nobel Prize for Chemistry for unravelling the process by which RNA is transcribed from DNA to make proteins
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NewsNovel materials for fuel cells
Fuel cells will be used to power everything from laptops, through cars and buses, to hospital electrical systems. Finding materials that are lightweight and can soak up H2 gas like a sponge will be key to this technology
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