wire
« BACK
Chemistry - Innovation - 22.05.2023
Physics - Chemistry - 22.05.2023
Chemistry - Innovation - 19.05.2023
Chemistry - 18.05.2023
Chemistry - Event - 04.05.2023
Innovation - Chemistry - 29.03.2023
Chemistry - Physics - 24.02.2023
Chemistry - Environment - 14.02.2023
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 14.02.2023
Chemistry - Event - 09.02.2023
Chemistry - 24.01.2023
Environment - Chemistry - 24.01.2023
Chemistry - 18.01.2023
Environment - Chemistry - 17.01.2023
Chemistry - Event - 16.01.2023
Health - Chemistry - 12.12.2022
Environment - Chemistry - 06.12.2022
Chemistry - 29.11.2022
Chemistry - 28.11.2022
Chemistry - Pedagogy - 22.11.2022
Chemistry - 21.11.2022
Chemistry - Research Management - 31.10.2022
Health - Chemistry - 23.09.2022
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 09.09.2022
Chemistry - 25.07.2022
Chemistry - Innovation - 18.07.2022
Chemistry - Physics - 07.06.2022
Chemistry - Physics - 07.06.2022
Chemistry - Event - 07.06.2022
Physics - Chemistry - 07.06.2022
Chemistry - Health - 26.05.2022
Chemistry - Research Management - 31.03.2022
Environment - Chemistry - 15.03.2022
Chemistry - Environment - 03.02.2022
Chemistry - Environment - 03.12.2021
Chemistry - Research Management - 26.10.2021
Environment - Chemistry - 26.10.2021
Physics - Chemistry - 22.10.2021
Chemistry - 06.10.2021
Chemistry - Physics - 30.06.2021
Chemistry - 10.06.2021
Chemistry - Physics - 08.06.2021
Chemistry - Environment - 08.06.2021
Chemistry - Physics - 08.06.2021
Environment - Chemistry - 31.03.2021
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 30.03.2021
Event - Chemistry - 17.03.2021
Event - Chemistry - 05.03.2021
Chemistry - Social Sciences - 12.02.2021
Chemistry - 11.02.2021
Chemistry
Results 1 - 50 of 1137.
Imperial academic lead in £12 million fusion power industry partnership
Researchers will explore a new method for creating fusion power that they hope could eventually be scaled to provide safe, clean, and abundant energy.
Researchers will explore a new method for creating fusion power that they hope could eventually be scaled to provide safe, clean, and abundant energy.
Research captures and separates important toxic air pollutant
Led by scientists at The University of Manchester , a series of new stable, porous materials that capture and separate benzene have been developed. Benzene is a volatile organic compound (VOC) and is an important feedstock for the production of many fine chemicals, including cyclohexane. But, it also poses a serious health threat to humans when it escapes into the air and is thus regarded as an important air pollutant.
Led by scientists at The University of Manchester , a series of new stable, porous materials that capture and separate benzene have been developed. Benzene is a volatile organic compound (VOC) and is an important feedstock for the production of many fine chemicals, including cyclohexane. But, it also poses a serious health threat to humans when it escapes into the air and is thus regarded as an important air pollutant.
Chemical engineer wins European grant for next generation battery research
A Chemical engineer has won a European Research Council Proof of Concept grant to scale-up new technology for redox flow batteries.
A Chemical engineer has won a European Research Council Proof of Concept grant to scale-up new technology for redox flow batteries.
Novel adaptation for existing blast furnaces could reduce steelmaking emissions by 90%
Birmingham researchers have devised a -closed loop- carbon recycling system that could radically reduce carbon dioxide emissions from the steelmaking industry Researchers from the University of Birmin
Birmingham researchers have devised a -closed loop- carbon recycling system that could radically reduce carbon dioxide emissions from the steelmaking industry Researchers from the University of Birmin
Glowing cells light the way to new disease detection
A new way of using colour to detect disease, inspired by the bright blue of certain corals and mushrooms, has been developed by chemists at Bath Stains that make specific components of a live cell light up under a microscope have become powerful tools for detecting disease and monitoring biological processes, but the choice of available stains is severely limited and all options on the market are imperfect.
A new way of using colour to detect disease, inspired by the bright blue of certain corals and mushrooms, has been developed by chemists at Bath Stains that make specific components of a live cell light up under a microscope have become powerful tools for detecting disease and monitoring biological processes, but the choice of available stains is severely limited and all options on the market are imperfect.
Scientists involved in two new major projects to clean up UK rivers
Bath chemists have been awarded funding on two £1.5 million national projects on monitoring and improving water quality.
Bath chemists have been awarded funding on two £1.5 million national projects on monitoring and improving water quality.
Two Imperial academics win ERC Advanced Grants for ’cutting-edge’ research
Two Imperial academics have won European Research Council grants to accelerate their ground-breaking research into materials and chemical engineering.
Two Imperial academics have won European Research Council grants to accelerate their ground-breaking research into materials and chemical engineering.
Flexible movement sensors and bacterial toxins: News from the College
Here's a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial. From flexible clothing sensors that detect body movement, to a newly-discovered toxin that can kill bacteria, here is some quick-read news from across the College. Flexible movement sensors researchers have developed flexible clothing sensors that can detect body movement, with potential applications in injury rehabilitation, human-computer interaction systems, and athletic training.
Here's a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial. From flexible clothing sensors that detect body movement, to a newly-discovered toxin that can kill bacteria, here is some quick-read news from across the College. Flexible movement sensors researchers have developed flexible clothing sensors that can detect body movement, with potential applications in injury rehabilitation, human-computer interaction systems, and athletic training.
Imperial and BASF in major partnership to advance future of chemical production
Imperial and BASF, the world's largest chemical producer, have begun a new phase in their strategic partnership to advance modern chemical production.
Imperial and BASF, the world's largest chemical producer, have begun a new phase in their strategic partnership to advance modern chemical production.
Trio of Manchester scientists win Royal Society of Chemistry prizes
Three scientists from The University of Manchester have been awarded with prestigious prizes by The Royal Society of Chemistry for their research.
Three scientists from The University of Manchester have been awarded with prestigious prizes by The Royal Society of Chemistry for their research.
Researchers awarded Faraday Division Horizon Prize
A team of scientists including Chemistry and Physics researchers from Bath has won the Royal Society of Chemistry's 2022 Faraday Division Horizon Prize.
A team of scientists including Chemistry and Physics researchers from Bath has won the Royal Society of Chemistry's 2022 Faraday Division Horizon Prize.
Scientists win seven Royal Society of Chemistry Prizes
Five individuals and two teams from the University of Oxford have received prestigious prizes from the Royal Society of Chemistry today.
Five individuals and two teams from the University of Oxford have received prestigious prizes from the Royal Society of Chemistry today.
Bath to lead new research into UK take-up of greener hydrogen-based fuels
New research into hydrogen and alternative low-carbon fuels set to begin in April with the aim of building a national Centre of Excellence An important new research project into how the UK could incr
New research into hydrogen and alternative low-carbon fuels set to begin in April with the aim of building a national Centre of Excellence An important new research project into how the UK could incr
Plastic labelling needs ’sustainability scale’
Labelling of plastic products needs a drastic overhaul including a new "sustainability scale" to help consumers, researchers say.
Labelling of plastic products needs a drastic overhaul including a new "sustainability scale" to help consumers, researchers say.
£9 million research programme to reinvent chemical separation methods and significantly cut total global energy consumption begins
£9 million research programme to reinvent chemical separation methods and significantly cut total global energy consumption begins A £9 million project to develop new chemical processing technology
£9 million research programme to reinvent chemical separation methods and significantly cut total global energy consumption begins A £9 million project to develop new chemical processing technology
Harvard and Manchester pioneer ’soft’ graphene-containing electrodes that adapt to living tissue
Researchers from The University of Manchester and Harvard University have collaborated on a pioneering project in bioengineering, producing metal-free, hydrogel electrodes that flex to fit the complex shapes inside the human body.
Researchers from The University of Manchester and Harvard University have collaborated on a pioneering project in bioengineering, producing metal-free, hydrogel electrodes that flex to fit the complex shapes inside the human body.
Turntable-like catalytic reactor that promises more sustainable chemical manufacturing wins funding
Spinning Disc Mesh Reactor developed by Bath chemical engineers could make pharmaceuticals production safer and more sustainable Last updated on Thursday 11 February 2021 A new catalytic reactor that
Spinning Disc Mesh Reactor developed by Bath chemical engineers could make pharmaceuticals production safer and more sustainable Last updated on Thursday 11 February 2021 A new catalytic reactor that