All RSC Education articles in July 2010
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NewsGreen cement soaks up CO2
Cement based on silicates and carbonates could reduce the carbon footprint of the contruction industry
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NewsThe Royal Society celebrates 350 years
Sir John Rowlinson pays tribute to the Royal Society and its role in promoting science in the UK
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Exhibition chemistryThe ammonia fountain
Demonstrations designed to capture the student's imagination
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SoundbiteAsphaltene
Simon Cotton takes a look at those compounds that find themselves in the news or relate to our everyday lives
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ReviewPeer-reviewed journal online and assessment revisited
Web watch: Tony Tooth looks at some websites that may be of interest to chemistry teachers
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NewsThe RSC Education Award
Reading chemist wins the 2010 Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) Education Award
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FeatureBlack paper
Flexible carbon nanotube paper is now available for use in high-tech electronics
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ReviewOrganotransition metal chemistry - from bonding to catalysis
Organotransition metal chemistry - from bonding to catalysis
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FeatureHave your coal and burn it
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) has the potential to reduce carbon emissions and allow us to continue using fossil fuels to generate electricity
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FeatureLook who discovered caesium...
Although Robert Bunsen and Gustav Kirchhoff are often credited with the discovery of caesium, this honour belongs to Carl Setterberg
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NewsEuropean chemistry partnerships forged
European university chemistry departments work together to progress Bologna Declaration
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OpinionThe first cut...
With the demise of the the Qualifications and Curriculum Agency, who will take responsibility for the school curriculum?
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