All Chemistry World articles in June 2017
View all stories from this issue.
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ReviewThe imagineers of war
A history of the Pentagon’s infamous Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
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ArticleSygnature Discovery
Sygnature Discovery is part of an innovative partnership to bolster the life science sector in Nottingham
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CareersWalking the Planck: the most-pirated chemistry journals on Sci-Hub
Papers from Nature have been downloaded over 234,000 times from Sci-Hub, making it the most-pirated journal on the site
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OpinionChemistry's piracy problem
‘Black’ open access is forcing a shake-up of chemistry journal publishing
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OpinionCross-party consensus on funding science at last
Whoever wins the UK election science will benefit with promises to double R&D spending
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OpinionNow you're talking my language
Disciplines all have their own unique terminology: how can we make ourselves understood?
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ReviewThe death of expertise: the campaign against established knowledge and why it matters
Why are people getting sick of experts?
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ReviewElectricity: the spark of life
The Wellcome collection’s exhibition explores the history of all things electrical
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OpinionDrug pricing must be more transparent
Pricing is a complex issue - how can we make it clearer?
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OpinionHas Hong Kong flourished since 1997?
How science has changed in 20 years of Chinese sovereignty
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OpinionLetters: June 2017
The Welsh scientist who belongs on a tea towel, the origins of soda and 1980s microscopy
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OpinionMelanie Sanford: 'I'm a big believer in sports'
Melanie Sanford shares lessons from beyond the lab
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FeatureDelivering gene therapy
After some well-publicised problems, gene therapy – delivering DNA into people’s cells using viruses – is booming, Anthony King finds
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OpinionWhat could peer review look like in 2030?
AI, credit for reviewers and more pre-prints: Mark Peplow considers the options
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NewsR&D election funding pledges put research at heart of UK economy
For the first time both main parties promise to lift investment to 3% of GDP