All RSC Education articles in July 2008
-
NewsProzac problems
Simon Cotton takes a look at those compounds that find themselves in the news or relate to our everyday lives
-
ReviewThe chemistry maths book (2nd edn)
Paul Yates reviews this textbook for undergraduate chemists
-
The MoleA day in the life of a regulatory affairs consultant: Adesola Obunge
Adesola has spent the past three years working for Parexel Consulting as a regulatory affairs consultant. She talks to James Berressem about her typical day
-
-
FeatureAntimony revisited
The intriguing chemistry of antimony, one of the earliest elements to be discovered
-
FeatureNanomedicine arrives
Nanoscale chemical entities target the building blocks of biology with medicinal consequences
-
-
The MoleAvoiding detection: can you fool an infrared security camera?
On screen chemistry with Jonathan Hare
-
NewsInnovation in the lab earns HE award
University of Bristol's Paul Wyatt is the winner of the 2008 RSC Education Division's Higher Education award
-
FeatureThe Power of NMR: The Beginnings
Originally a curiosity of the quantum world, NMR is now an essential tool for chemists, biochemists and clinicians
-
NewsWhat benefits subject-specific CPD?
Independent report finds that teachers who take part in RSC's Chemistry for non-specialists (CFNS) become more confident in their teaching of chemistry and practical chemistry
-
-
NewsBologna reflections
Recent research by RSC's Mastering Bologna Group calls for more clarity in learning outcomes of UK chemistry degrees to enable students to be successful in continental Europe
-
NewsExtra cash for chemistry in the short term
The Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) has awarded an additional £1.65m to the Chemistry for our future (CFOF) programme
-
NewsLead-free gun crime
US forensic chemists develop a fast and cheap method for identifying gunshot residues
-
ReviewLooking through glass DVD
Mike Shipton reviews this DVD focusing on a too often overlooked material
-
FeatureE-learning in practice
Making the most of the Internet and ICT to support teaching and learning in science
-
The MoleEnergy, naturally
Natural photosynthesis produces billions of tonnes of energy in the form of sugar every year
-
NewsLondoners take top spot in final
Students from Highgate School, London, overcame strong competition from a field of 27 secondary school teams to take first prize at this year's Top of the Bench national final
-
FeatureMultiple-choice tests - are they fit for purpose?
Of what value are multiple-choice tests in the new GCSE Science specifications?



