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Chemistry World
July 6, 2012 |
Protein power Tom Muir, professor of chemistry and molecular biology, Princeton University, US, is an expert in protein engineering and its application to studying cellular signalling networks.   |
Chemistry World
January 2009
Richard Van Noorden |
Editorial: Sustainable connection The interface between chemistry and engineering is more important than ever. |
Industrial Physicist
Apr/May 2003
Jennifer Oullette |
Switching from physics to biology Physicists in transition help shape biological theory. |
Bio-IT World
May 7, 2002
Anthony Strattner |
Molecular Machining Blending nanotechnology with bioengineering, researchers at engeneOS use genomic information as engineerable parts to build biomolecules. |
Chemistry World
October 13, 2015
Jonathan Midgley |
Arranging molecules and people A new research field is emerging from the traditional disciplines of engineering and fundamental science, known as molecular engineering, says Juan de Pablo of the University of Chicago. |
Chemistry World
December 2006
Mark Haw |
Comment: A Tale of Two Disciplines Teaching as well as research can help bridge the no-man's land between chemistry and chemical engineering. |
Reactive Reports
Issue 71
David Bradley |
Reactive Profile--Sun Rises in the East Interview with graduate student Weixiang Sun on constructing nanoscale materials from the bottom up. |
Chemistry World
September 17, 2013
Laura Howes |
What happens when you perturb the system? David Smith is a professor of chemistry at the University of York in the UK. His research explores how supramolecular chemistry can make molecular-scale building blocks self-assemble into nanostructures. He also has a passion for educational outreach. |
Chemistry World
June 1, 2012
Simon Hadlington |
Protein architecture with atomic precision Researchers have made a key breakthrough in designing and building geometrically defined nanostructures from proteins with unprecedented accuracy. |
Chemistry World
December 10, 2012
Paul Nancarrow |
A fresh approach Morton Denn, author of Chemical Engineering: An Introduction, has successfully written a modern and concise book on this topic. |
Chemistry World
May 15, 2007
Richard Van Noorden |
New Research Centres for UK Chemistry Two research centres hoping to add new dimensions to UK chemistry were officially launched last week. |
Chemistry World
April 19, 2012
David Smith |
Understanding Nanomaterials Understanding Nanomaterials by Malkiat Johal, offers a useful overview which could easily be adapted into an undergraduate program at a final year level, or make a good foundation course for graduate students. |
IEEE Spectrum
February 2012
Rachel Courtland |
Self-Assembly Takes Shape Researchers exploit new ways to make ICs and hard disks pull themselves together |
Reactive Reports
Issue 53
David Bradley |
Repulsive Particles Particles that one might expect to mutually repel somehow manage to form clusters in solution. This finding could be important for understanding how polymers become organized and improve the prospects of the burgeoning field of soft matter research. |
Job Journal
May 13, 2007 |
Career Snapshot: Civil & Structural Engineers California's crumbling infrastructure adds to a growing demand for civil and structural engineers. |
IEEE Spectrum
December 2008
Erico Guizzo |
The EE Gender Gap Is Widening Electrical engineering faces an age-old question: What do women want? |
Chemistry World
August 24, 2015
Kira Welter |
Trapped nanoparticles could bring 'wet' computing a step closer Scientists in Switzerland have developed a way to quickly and reliably store, read, erase and rewrite information using colloidal nanoparticles. |
IndustryWeek
December 1, 2004
Tim Stevens |
Technologies Of The Year -- IBM Corp.'s Nanotechnology For Semiconductor Processing Polymer molecules that self-assemble will enable smaller, more powerful semiconductor devices for the future. The technology promises significantly reduced feature size, higher component density, improved performance and lower voltage requirements for microelectronic devices. |
Chemistry World
November 21, 2012
James Urquhart |
Two-faced particles self-assemble in sync US scientists have synchronized the motion of colloidal magnetic spheres with a rotating magnetic field and found that the particles self-organize into micrometer-sized tubes. |
IEEE Spectrum
December 2010
Henry Petroski |
Engineering Is Not Science And confusing the two keeps us from solving the problems of the world |
