Featured

Pterin compounds: from butterflies to biochemistry

First discovered in 1889, pterins are one of the major compounds in natural pigments. Beyond their vivid hues, these compounds are leading to medicinal breakthroughs and new therapeutic strategies.

Jessica Siesicki

Spot the difference: how the immune system recognises foreign structures

Anya Franziska Weth

President’s column

He Tangata - it is people

Michael Edmonds

Discovery of antibiotic-producing soil microorganisms

Jennifer Sweny* and Ayiya B. Bitrus‍

No fullscreen postsfound.

Education

How paint works – brushing up on the science of paints

Dr Joanna Dowle

How paint works – brushing up on the science of paints

Dr Joanna Dowle

The benefits and limitations of laboratory automation in analytical laboratories

The benefits and limitations of laboratory automation in analytical laboratories

Transformation of a first year chemistry course at Massey University

Gareth J. Rowlands, Nessha Wise, Shane G. Telfer and Vyacheslav V. Filichev*

Transformation of a first year chemistry course at Massey University

Gareth J. Rowlands, Nessha Wise, Shane G. Telfer and Vyacheslav V. Filichev*

An organic chemist’s perspective on artificial intelligence

Jingjing Wang* and Jen Sweny

An organic chemist’s perspective on artificial intelligence

Jingjing Wang* and Jen Sweny

The views and opinions expressed in Chemistry inNew Zealand are those of the individual authors and are not necessarily those of the publisher, the Editorial Board or the New Zealand Institute of Chemistry.
Whilst the publisher has taken every precaution to ensure the total accuracy of material contained in Chemistry in New Zealand, no responsibility for errors or omissions will be accepted.

All material published is licensed under a CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license, see more

© Copyright Chemistry in New Zealand.

Site by Pola Design