外网天堂

Halloween chemical prank condemned by 外网天堂

The 外网天堂 today condemned a website which suggested a Halloween practical joke that could be very harmful.

Bill Bryson Science Communication Prize winners attend Westminster award ceremony

Award-winning young science communicators will gather at the House of Commons in London today to meet author Bill Bryson and collect their awards for

Nobel Prize for Chemistry awarded for G-protein-coupled receptors

RSC teacher training scholarships to attract top graduates to become exceptional chemistry teachers

New teacher training scholarships in chemistry led by the RSC have been announced today.

One hundred years on, the RSC celebrates progress towards realising father of photochemistry's vision

The 外网天堂 is marking the centenary of the publication of a seminal paper authored by the 'father of photochemistry'.

RSC receives an incredible response to its Mpemba Effect competition

There has been, and still is, worldwide interest in an RSC competition in which we offered £1000 to the person submitting the most imaginative, scient

RSC launches 拢1 million Gold for Gold initiative as Open Access transition begins

The 外网天堂 has announced a groundbreaking £1 million initiative to support British researchers as they begin the transition to Gol

RSC honours Oxford University team behind diabetic breakthrough

The team that created a new type of sensor allowing diabetics to easily and accurately monitor their blood sugar will be awarded a National Chemical L

RSC offers 拢1000 for explanation of an unsolved legendary phenomenon

Why does hot water freeze faster than cold water? It seems a simple enough question - yet it has baffled the best brains for at least 2,300 years.

Does this government care about women in science? asks Professor Lesley Yellowlees

The government is failing in its duty to adequately support women in science, according to the President-Elect of the 外网天堂.

Dr Ray Elliott

19 December 1954 - 11 June 2012

Olympicene - the world's smallest five-ringed symbol

Scientists have created and imaged the smallest possible five-ringed structure - about 100,000 times thinner than a human hair - and you'll probably r