All Editorials articles – Page 9
-
-
OpinionHow can we tackle fake science news?
Complex topics make bogus research news even harder to tackle – but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try
-
OpinionElectrolytes are no longer a postscript to the battery story
Just because electrolytes are effectively inert, doesn’t mean they can’t be sophisticated
-
-
OpinionGood enough at last
Neil Withers reflects on the 2019 Nobel prize in chemistry, awarded for developing lithium-ion batteries
-
-
OpinionDon’t be sniffy about sewage – or concrete
Do you flush and forget? Time to make a stink about concrete’s emissions
-
OpinionUnder a cloud
Chemical detective work is needed to track down what’s been killing e-cigarette users
-
OpinionIs bankruptcy best for Purdue?
Many would prefer to see the Sackler family held personally liable, and the company wound down
-
OpinionIn science we trust
The questions is how can scientists maintain that faith and keep the fire burning?
-
OpinionOnly boring elements get bored
Prizes for best, most boring and most overlooked element up for grabs
-
OpinionUK homes stockpiling 40 million electronic devices containing rare elements
Hoarding of electronic devices stores up problem for the future as demand for rare elements increases
-
OpinionWill Novartis's data manipulation damage relations with regulators?
Trust between the two has been compromised
-
OpinionAre new drugs better than existing ones?
Should companies be made to change the way they run clinical trials?
-
-
OpinionCutting-edge history
Rewriting the textbooks is our duty, because credit and recognition are much more than a reward for the individual. We use them to show what we value, and what matters to us – what lies behind us to be discovered is just as important as what lies ahead
-
Opinion(When) will we go to the moon again?
Will people follow in the footsteps of the Apollo astronauts any time soon?
-
OpinionThe third degree on actinide covalency
The often ignored elements are attracting chemists’ attention again
-
OpinionGet with the quantum program
Now is the time for industry to engage with the emerging world of quantum computers
-
OpinionPride and prejudice
Cambridge’s first official Pride event stood in contrast to the everyday experiences of some LGBT+ scientists, but a new report shows how things are improving