Find me
E-mail: stuart at stuartcantrill.com
Twitter: @stuartcantrill-
Recent posts
Top posts & pages
Recent Comments
- Get Better: creating a research profile – quantixed on Twitter tips for beginners
- Keith Allan on How to make sloe gin… and a little bit of chemistry
- Chaz Langmead on How to make sloe gin… and a little bit of chemistry
- stu on How to make sloe gin… and a little bit of chemistry
- Alec Swan on How to make sloe gin… and a little bit of chemistry
Tags
- #chemnobel
- #iamscience
- aids
- angewandte chemie
- authors
- barton
- benzene
- blogging
- borromean rings
- c&en
- chemdraw
- chemistry
- chemistry publishing
- chemists
- chemjobber
- chemjobs
- chemtweeps
- chirality
- citation distributions
- citations
- cookies
- cover letters
- dad
- dynamic covalent chemistry
- editorial
- elements
- exam questions
- factor VIII
- ferrocene
- fun
- genetics
- geography
- graphical abstracts
- haemophilia
- history
- history of chemistry
- hiv
- hydrocarbons
- impact factor
- jacs
- journal development
- journals
- kitchen chemistry
- lab work
- life-in-my-own-hands
- lists
- metrics
- nature
- nature chemistry
- nature publishing group
- nobel
- nobel prize
- not top 100 but just 100
- papers
- peer review
- periodic table
- publishing
- recipes
- referees
- science
- scientific literature
- scientific publishing
- seearroh
- slides
- sloe gin
- social media
- stereochemistry
- synthesis
- talks
- travel
- twitter chemists
- twitter list
- writing
- x-ray crystallography
Archives
Categories
Twitter mumblings
- @Sherif_A_Tawfik I did a similar thing with @J_A_C_S a while back - fascinating how scientific language changes! stuartcantrill.com/2015/06/02/115… 3 hours ago
- RT @christine_m_le: It turns out I’ve been spelling it right the whole time and that Anh was indeed Vietnamese. Further discussions in th… 19 hours ago
- RT @DrLCsquare: I highly recommend this comment in @NatureChemistry. I first saw this last week. Thanks to @stuartcantrill for the pape… 1 day ago
- Many thanks to @DrLCsquare for swinging by Nature Towers today and telling us about some of the great chemistry goi… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
- RT @butwhatifitsall: Help raise £5000 to support Learning Together in memory of our friend Jack Merritt .. Please #donate on @justgiving an… 1 day ago
Blog stats
- 284,141 hits
Meta
- Follow Chemical connections on WordPress.com
Tag Archives: elements
Elements of research
I’ve seen a few periodic tables doing the rounds on Twitter where people have filled in the elements that they’ve worked with. This is not a new thing — I’ve seen these over the last few years — but with it currently … Continue reading
Posted in Fun
Tagged #IYPT, #IYPT2019, chemical elements, elements, lab work, periodic table
Leave a comment
Periodic car Scrabble
Sources: Elements (the periodic table, duh) | Scrabble words | International licence plates
Posted in Fun
Tagged #IYPT, #IYPT2019, car registration, elements, periodic table, Scrabble, two-letter words, Venn diagrams
Leave a comment
Promethium unbound
At some point in the last few years I volunteered to write one of the In Your Element essays that appear on the last page of each issue of Nature Chemistry. Anne, the editor who looks after the series, has … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged aliens, chemical elements, elements, francium, in your element, jacs, nature, periodic table, pnas, prometheus, promethium, przybylskis star, segrè, technetium
1 Comment
An elemental excursion
Last December I was fortunate enough to find myself in Sweden for almost a week to join in with the celebrations surrounding the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. It’s hard to put into words just what that was like (although … Continue reading
Posted in History of science, Life in general
Tagged #chemnobel, 2016 nobel prize in chemistry, arrhenius, chemistry, elements, erbium, feringa, gadolin, history of chemistry, molecular machines, nobel, nobel medal, nobel prize, periodic table, rare earths, sauvage, stoddart, terbium, vaxholm, ytterbium, ytterby, yttrium
Leave a comment
The heaviest naturally occurring element on Earth?
OK, let’s make sure that we’re clear on the question first. By ‘heaviest’, I mean the element with the largest atomic number. By ‘naturally occurring’, I mean pretend that humans have never existed on this planet (probably would have turned … Continue reading
Posted in Quiz time!
Tagged americium, berkelium, californium, chemistry, curium, earth, einsteinium, elements, emsley, fermium, heaviest element, isotopes, naturally occurring, neptunium, neutron capture, plutonium, primordial elements, transuranic, uranium, wikipedia
4 Comments
The periodic table of Twitter
So, you’re a chemist and you’ve finally decided to find out what all the fuss is about with this thing called Twitter. You decide to sign up, but, for whatever reason, you don’t fancy using your own name. Maybe an … Continue reading
Posted in Fun
Tagged bacon, chemistry, drrubidium, elements, naughty xenon, periodic table, twitter
22 Comments
