All History articles – Page 8
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         Opinion OpinionMabel FitzGerald and the mystery of oxygen sensingKatharine Sanderson celebrates the tenacious and brilliant researcher who came tantalizingly close to describing oxygen sensing, a concept that earned the Nobel prize over 100 years later 
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         Opinion OpinionAre we giving chemicals bad names?Does it matter that we use a mixture of old and systematic names for chemicals? 
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         News NewsUC Berkeley to auction off digital mementos of Nobel prize discoveriesSale of digital data related to cancer immunotherapy and Crispr will be used to finance research 
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         Opinion OpinionStable isotopic analysis identifies unknown casualties of warHumanitarian aid provided by forensic science 
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         Opinion OpinionLife as a chemist in the second world warMargaret Appleton shares the recollections of her father Robert Hopkins, a chemist at the De Havilland Aircraft Company 
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         Research ResearchTooth isotope analysis proves ancient Greek historians wrongAnalysis of ancient soldiers’ 2500-year-old remains suggests they were foreign mercenaries rather than the locals contemporary historians described 
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         Opinion OpinionIda Noddack and the trouble with element 43The German chemist discovered one element and may have been the first to suggest nuclear fission – but her legacy is troubled, as Rachel Brazil discovers 
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         Research Research3D-printed ‘digital ivory’ saves antique artworks – and maybe elephants‘Digory’ will be invaluable for restoration projects, and could help prevent ivory poaching that threatens the survival of wild elephants 
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         Opinion OpinionPolly Porter, crystallography pioneerMarelene and Geoff Rayner-Canham examine one of Dorothy Hodgkin’s mentors, who never studied at school or university 
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         Opinion OpinionMary Sherman Morgan: The best kept secret in the space raceAnna Demming reveals the scientist who invented the fuel that powered the first US satellite into orbit, yet died with barely a trace on record of her achievements 
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         Research ResearchThriving wine trade in Islamic Sicily revealed by the chemistry of its potteryA new method for determining if pottery containers held wine or other grape products could help archaeologist chart the use of the ancient drink 
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         Opinion OpinionJulia Lermontova: an early pioneerKatharine Sanderson tells the story of a 19th century Russian chemist who made contributions across a range of chemistry 
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         Review ReviewThe Poison Trials: Wonder Drugs, Experiment, and the Battle for Authority in Renaissance ScienceAn extremely well-researched monograph containing stories that bear an eerie resemblance to today’s politicised clinical trials 
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         Podcast PodcastThe Poison Trials by Alisha Rankin – Book clubClinical trials have come a long way since the 16th century 
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