Welcome to our technology for health special
Health technology is an exciting, expanding frontier that promises a better life for everyone
In case you missed them, check out our collections on voices in chemistry, chemistry detectives, innovators and sustainability
Is industry ready for the serialisation shake-up?
The regulation few outside of pharma have heard about
The ever-increasing attraction of biologics
Biologics promise targeted treatments for a range of conditions – if we can overcome the technological challenges
In conversation with Robert Grubbs, Nobel laureate
Following the recent acquisition of the world-leading Materia catalyst business by Umicore, we’ve been granted an exclusive interview with Robert Grubbs, chemistry Nobel laureate and co-founder of Materia.
How to win the Nobel prize part 1: criteria
How to win part 2: nominations
How to win part 3: investigations
How to win part 4: chemistry on rotation?
How to win part 5: how many people?
Behind closed doors: How to win the Nobel prize
How to win part 6: 'You've won!'
How to win part 7: winners and losers
Richard Henderson: ‘I rejected the phone call, and then noticed it was from Sweden…’
What do Nobel laureates do to relax?
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Driving pharmaceutical innovation
Making drugs is neither easy nor cheap – but catalysts, flow chemistry and a knowledge of intermolecular interactions can help
Dissolving insoluble drugs
How spray drying can help with solubility and bioavailability challenges in drug development
Pharma and academia: a recipe for success
More big pharmaceutical companies are collaborating with universities
Five innovative technologies for health
How do healthcare products get from academic or start-up labs to the clinic? With a little help from places like the Centre for Process Innovation
Biosensors, wearables and virtual biotech
In a world that is racing ahead with new technologies, has the drug development process distanced itself from the patients it ultimately provides for?
Why biocatalysis is so on trend
Biocatalysis has come a long way from just beer – there’s an enzyme for nearly everything
Platinum metal complexes in medicine
The history of cisplatin, the drug that is still the gold – or should that be platinum? – standard in cancer drugs
Harnessing electronic display technology in bioimaging
Less toxic than quantum dots, can conjugated polymer nanoparticles revolutionise bioimaging?
Wearable technology
The future of wearable gadgets will be tiny, flexible, skin-like devices capable of monitoring your health
Lab automation
Automated tools can take the drudgery out of routine lab work, Anthony King reports
New MRI contrast agents
With rising concerns over gadolinium, Anthony King looks at the alternatives under development
GPS for your health
Katrina Megget discovers that where we live, work and visit can be linked to our health
More collections in collaboration with Notch
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