Chemical biology news and research from across RSC Publishing.
Interviews
Highlights in Chemical Biology talks to the experts
Interview: Evolving evolution
14 October 2009
Frances Arnold is using evolution to improve on nature's designs
Interview: Making soft matter
16 September 2009
Martien Cohen Stuart on soft matter, music and fruit trees
Interview: Genetic alphabets
10 August 2009
Ichiro Hirao on nucleic acid research, expanding the genetic code and the possibility of creating new life
Interview: Talking stem cells
13 July 2009
Blagoy Blagoev on how proteomics could be the key to understanding the unique biological properties of stem cells
Interview: The frontiers of medicine
04 June 2009
Wilfred van der Donk tells Rachel Cooper about investigating enzymes and the choice between history and science
Interview: Bearing fruit
28 April 2009
Alan Crozier on flavonoids, David Bellamy and good wine. Carl Saxton investigates
Interview: Elemental evolution
15 April 2009
Ariel Anbar talks to May Copsey about fossils, Star Trek and life on Mars
Interview: Inspired by nature
19 March 2009
Ann Valentine talks about bioinorganic chemistry, titanium and avoiding rust
Interview: Making DNA movies
09 February 2009
Thomas Carell talks to Kathleen Too about epigenetics, DNA lesions, repair and crystallisation
Interview: Shining a light on the proteome
20 January 2009
Ben Cravatt on his research into the function of the proteome and success in cloning the cDNA of a hotly pursued enzyme
Interview: An analytical diagnosis
04 December 2008
Maria Montes-Bayón talks about solving medical science problems and how analytical scientists must take the next big step
Interview: Integrative biology
26 November 2008
Mina Bissell talks to Kathleen Too about the concept and future of integrative biology
Also of interest
Highlights in Chemical Biology talks to the experts
Highlights in Chemical Biology talks to the experts
Leading scientists share their opinions with Highlights in Chemical Science.
Highlights in Chemical Technology talks to high-profile scientists.
