What’s new on Chemstuff!

There have been many updates to Chemstuff over the past couple of months. Some of the highlights include… Major updates to the Year 7, Year 8 & Year 9 pages to reflect the changes in […]
There have been many updates to Chemstuff over the past couple of months. Some of the highlights include… Major updates to the Year 7, Year 8 & Year 9 pages to reflect the changes in […]
This year’s Nobel prize for chemistry has just been announced. The Nobel prize is an award for a piece of research or work over a period of time which has changed the way scientists think about their […]
A year ago today I published a post on Alfred Werner, a Swiss Chemist who won a Nobel Prize for work relating to coordination numbers. Alfred Werner died on 15th November 1919. The 15th of […]
On Monday 7th November 2011 Google honoured Marie Curie’s 144th birthday with a doodle. Marie Curie was born in Poland on November the 7th 1867 to Bronisława and Władysław Skłodowski. Her nationality was very important […]
The Nobel Prize for Chemistry was awarded to Dan Shechtman for the discovery of quasicrystals. Of course our friends over at the periodic table of videos have produced a fantastic explanation of the slightly complicated prize […]
On the 15th November 1959 the modern Olympic games was first revived in Athens, in 1974 Intel released the world’s first commercial single-chip microprocessor, the 4004 and in 1977, 4 years and a day after […]
So we heard today that the British pioneer behind the first test tube baby (IVF) has been given the Nobel prize for medicine 2010, on Wednesday (6th October, 9:45 a.m. GMT, at the earliest) the prize […]