Education in Chemistry
The only magazine in the UK aimed at teachers of chemistry at all levels. It is written by its readers for its readers, and covers the whole spectrum of chemistry teaching from balanced science in secondary courses to the final stages of undergraduate courses.
Column
Science Diploma advances
Ken Gadd, science adviser on the Science Diploma Development Partnership (SDDP), gives us an insight into how the advanced Science Diploma is shaping up
New faces in RSC education
Recent restructuring at the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) and the creation of its new Science, Education and Industry (SEI) directorate several new staff have taken up roles rel...
Chemlingo
Peter Childs, University of Limerick, investigates words in chemistry. In this issue: shades of green
Soundbite molecules
Simon Cotton takes a look at those compounds that find themselves in the news or relate to our everyday lives. In this issue: white wine and fish
Web watch
Tony Tooth looks at some websites that may be of interest to chemistry teachers. In this issue: updates on some old favourites
Exhibition Chemistry
Flame colours in burning hydrogen
Demonstrations to capture the student's imagination by Adrian Guy of Blundell's School. In this issue: Flame colours in burning hydrogen
The Elements
The Elements
John Emsley, University of Cambridge, Takes you on a tour of the Periodic Table. In this issue: the inert element with extreme behaviour
Features
New challenges for photocatalysts
Titania catalysts are being used to keep hospital surfaces clean and to produce hydrogen in solar cells
Reviews
Chemistry3: introducing inorganic, organic and physical chemistry
Andrew Burrows, John Holman, Andrew Parsons, Gwen Pilling and Gareth Price
Nuts and bolts of chemical education research
Diane M. Bunce and Renée S. Cole (eds)
Origin of chirality in the molecules of life
Albert Guijarro and Miguel Yus
Supramolecular chemistry (2nd edn)
Jonathan W. Steed and Jerry L. Atwood
Triumph of the heart: the story of statins
Jie Jack Li
Endpoint
Does chemistry have a maths problem?
Colin Osborne has the last word
Infochem
