Posts tagged with ‘Professor Martyn Poliakoff’
US science super fan meets his YouTube hero
Eight-year old Ajay Sawant and his family, from California, took a 12 hour detour to visit […]
Appears in Portal pic
Tags: Chemistry, Dr Debbie Kays, Dr Samantha Tang, Periodic Table of Videos, Professor Martyn Poliakoff, science
Professor Martyn Poliakoff knighted
Professor Martyn Poliakoff was knighted in the Queen’s New Year Honours 2015. Professor Poliakoff received the […]
Appears in Issue 81
Tags: Nyholm Prize for Education, Periodic Table of Videos, Professor Martyn Poliakoff, Professor Sir David Greenaway, Queen’s New Year Honours 2015, Royal Society, School of Chemistry
Adele meets her YouTube heroes
What do you get when you mix potassium and ether with a little water… and add […]
Appears in Issue 79
Tags: Adele Rouse, Dr Samantha Tang, Edoardo Bandieri, Neil Barnes, Professor Martyn Poliakoff, School of Chemistry, The Periodic Table of Videos
Milestone for video stars
The Periodic Table of Videos team are celebrating their 500th video.
Appears in Issue 73
Tags: Brady Haran, Periodic Table of Videos, Professor Martyn Poliakoff, YouTube
Spotlight
The University in the news over the past month.
Appears in issue 55
Tags: British Sociological Association (BSA), corporate social responsibility, Don Varley, Nyholm Prize for Education, Periodic Table of Videos, Professor John Holmwood, Professor Martyn Poliakoff, Royal Society, Royal Society of Chemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences, Rutland Hall
Royal Society honour for Martyn
An academic at The University of Nottingham has received one of the science world’s highest honours.
Appears in Issue 49
World’s smallest periodic table… by a hair’s breadth?
Scientists at The University of Nottingham have written what they believe is the world’s smallest periodic table — on the side of a human hair.
Appears in Issue 45
Tags: Brady Haran, Dr Chris Parmenter, Dr Mike Fay, Green Chemistry, nano technology, Nanotechnology and Nanoscience Centre, Physics, Professor Martyn Poliakoff, Professor Philip Moriarty, Sixty Symbols, world’s smallest periodic table