All RSC Education articles in November 2016
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Opinion
Shining lights
Science is a torch we use to light our universe. We shouldn't put limits on where we point it
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Review
Innovative uses of assessments for teaching and research
A well-grounded and comprehensive consideration of assessment in chemistry
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News
Battery material helps people keep their cool
Nanoporous clothes would be transparent to body heat
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Soundbite
Falcon 9 explosion: going up but not taking off
Ida Emilie Steinmark explores the aftermath of the launch vehicle explosion
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Opinion
Change your lens
Suzanne Fergus invites us look at our approaches to teaching innovations from four different points of view
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News
Grand challenges set for science students
New competition asks young people to explore solutions for global health and development issues
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Review
Materials chemistry
Peter Banks reviews an online CPD course from the Royal Society of Chemistry
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News
Hefty trainee teacher bursaries get mixed reception
The Department for Education has announced substantial new bursaries for teacher training – but some are larger than others
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Feature
Modern-day alchemists
Sam Tracey visits Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory to find out how to make a new element
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News
Metal micronutrients get to the root of antifungal defence
Flavoursome tomato varieties could benefit from nanoparticle fertilisers
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Magnificent molecules
Spilanthol
Jen Newton finds the active molecule in electric daisies is not to her taste
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News
Molecular machines roll in for the 2016 chemistry Nobel
Ben Feringa, Jean-Pierre Sauvage and Fraser Stoddart take chemistry’s top gong for creating a series of nanoscale machines
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News
Study calls for universities to require A-level maths for chemistry
Benefits for chemistry undergraduates who study maths
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Feature
Assessment time
How have chemistry exams changed in the last 100 years? Kristy Turner goes to the archive to find out
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