Old Articles: <Older 561-570 Newer> |
|
Chemistry World December 19, 2013 Patrick Walter |
Court overturns approval to grow GM potato in Europe The second highest court in the EU has ruled that BASF's genetically modified potato Amflora cannot be planted in Europe. |
Chemistry World December 17, 2013 James Urquhart |
Controversial sweetener declared safe The low-calorie artificial sweetener aspartame and its breakdown products have been given the all-clear for human consumption once more by the European Food Safety Authority. |
National Defense January 2014 Wright & Jovovic |
Opportunities Abound in NATO Defense Market Amidst market pressures, industry on both sides of the Atlantic can find both a dose of certainty and growth in perhaps a pleasantly surprising partner: NATO. |
Chemistry World December 2, 2013 Maria Burke |
Compromise puts Israel on course to join Europe's science program Israel and the EU have resolved the diplomatic dispute that looked set to shut out Israeli research universities and technology companies from Europe's flagship science program. |
Chemistry World November 13, 2013 Andy Extance |
Europe's manufacturing edge not leaking away There is no evidence that Europe's emissions trading scheme has driven production of goods reliant on fossil fuels, like chemicals, elsewhere. |
Pharmaceutical Executive November 1, 2013 Timothy Denman |
Supply Chain: Scanning the Future The US and Europe are moving toward the enactment of new legislation that will change the way pharma products are handled and shipped throughout the supply chain. |
Chemistry World November 6, 2013 Ned Stafford |
Report serves up food for thought for European agency The European Food Safety Authority has rejected allegations in a recent report that the integrity of its scientific recommendations and risk assessments could be compromised by 'loopholes' in the agency's independence policies. |
Fast Company November 2013 Jeff Chu |
Against The Tide The Dutch have a growing army of engineers, designers, and scientists who work with water, as the Netherlands built itself into the world's premier laboratory for how to tame the rivers and the seas. Today, the country's ideas and expertise may be its most valuable export. |
Fast Company November 2013 Jeff Chu |
A River Runs Through It The River Waal has brought trade and wealth to 2,008-year-old Nijmegen, the most ancient city in the Netherlands. But it also presents danger. |
Chemistry World September 16, 2013 Phillip Broadwith |
UK objects to pesticide ban in gardens The UK government has refused to acknowledge the case for a ban on three neonicotinoid pesticides being used in domestic gardens. Nevertheless, the policy will be implemented, as required by the EU. |
<Older 561-570 Newer> Return to current articles. |