All Medicinal chemistry articles – Page 5
-
The MoleHigh hopes for hydrogels
It’s amazing what chemists can do with a jelly-like material that’s mostly water, says Bea Perks
-
Resource
Nanotechnology
The Inspirational chemistry chapter ‘Nanotechnology’. This chapter suggests games, activities, practicals and demonstrations for teaching various topics, including ways that nanotechnology can improve our everyday lives.
-
Resource
Industrial chemistry case studies book
This book presents material on the UK chemical and pharmaceutical industries Using a case study approach, with questions and answers included, there are real-life examples drawn from industrial areas including the nuclear industry, pharmaceuticals and steel making.These resources are for free via Learn Chemistry. Follow the links below to buy ...
-
Resource
The fluorofen problem
The exercises in this book can be used to address aspects of communication skills, or can be run as a complete module. This section focuses on team work.
-
The Mole
Comic chemistry
For some it’s the source of their powers, for others their only weakness. Ben Valsler explores the chemical story at the heart of many comic book characters
-
-
Feature
Good chemistry
There are all sorts of ways chemists can use their skills to aid global development, writes Josh Howgego
-
-
-
Feature
Re-arming the antibiotic arsenal
With drug-resistant bacteria constantly in the news, what is being done to develop better treatments? Phillip Broadwith takes a look
-
Resource
Faces of Chemistry – Reckitt Benckiser: Gaviscon
Go behind the scenes of the Research and Development department that created Gaviscon.
-
-
-
Feature
One in the eye for river blindness
It’s one of the greatest success stories in human health – a drug created from a product found in nature and given away freely to those who most need it, saving millions from debilitating blindness. Ian Farrell investigates the marvel of ivermectin
-
-
-
-
Review
Medicinal chemistry: the modern drug discovery process
An introduction to the development of new drugs, well suited to undergraduates studying medicinal chemistry and the pharmaceutical sciences, particularly those at the beginning of their studies
-
-
Resource
Chemistry Now: Combinatorial Chemistry
Combinatorial chemistry is a group of techniques for synthesising large arrays of related chemicals and is increasingly being used by pharmaceutical companies in their search for new drugs.
![85569 ypestis credit niaid nih 300[1]](https://d1ymz67w5raq8g.cloudfront.net/Pictures/100x67/9/5/6/113956_85569_ypestis_creditniaidnih_3001_885432.jpg)
![85563 img 8582 300[1]](https://d1ymz67w5raq8g.cloudfront.net/Pictures/100x67/9/5/8/113958_85563_img_8582_3001_783718.jpg)
