Making useful products from greenhouse gases A new plant will use CO2 to both replace oil and be transformed into useful chemicals.
Small additives can make old antibiotics work again Norwegian researchers have created several promising additives for old antibiotics. But even if they were to reach the market, they would only be a short-term solution. “We can never win the battle against bacteria,” says professor Dag Berild.
Wasting water in Norway has consequences for the environment Norwegians use almost twice as much water as the Danes. These wasteful habits come at a cost.
Life or death chemistry: how scientists analyse mysterious white powders White powdery substances may be made up of everything from powdered sugar to explosives. We talk to the people in Norway who can figure out the difference.
Burning a match - does it get rid of nasty bathroom odors? Two chemists attempt to answer this age-old question.
Doctor of hollandaise Not too much heat, whisk well, and make sure you use enough water. Then you’re on your way to a good butter sauce.
Is chemistry going backward in Norway? OPINION: Governments come and go and, with each government, comes a new science policy in Norway, and a new buzzword. Yet, as I look at my own field – chemistry, a major area of science – there seems to have been scant progress over the last two decades.
The chemistry of cake baking Most cakes contain eggs, milk, flour and sugar. Now there’s a way to make them without one or more of these ingredients.
Low carb diets rocked in the Stone Age The Neolithic population of Northern Europe maintained a diet based mainly on hunting and fishing even after agriculture became well established.