Chemistry Review
The flagship magazine for A-level Chemistry
Free digital content
Each issue includes additional content online written by leading examiners and authors, including Anne Hodgson and Samantha Douglas, helping students and teachers get the most out of Chemistry Review
Powerpoints and videos to introduce or develop articles in class |
|
Weblinks for further research |
|
Teaching notes, revision material and examiner’s advice on topics raised in each issue |
|
Pdfs of data, articles and other materials to stretch and challenge understanding of key topics |
|
Post your views and share your thoughts and ideas in the forum page |
|
Regular advice and comment from our expert teams |
Chemistry Review online archive
- All back issues search and print-enabled, so you can immediately find key articles to help plan lessons and extension work
- Unlimited access to the archive for all staff and students within the institution
- Available as a full year’s subscription for £200 + VAT. Archive subscribers must be subscribers to the print magazine.
Register for magazines online
You must be a subscriber to the print magazine (how to subscribe) to register for digital content and to subscribe to the archive. To register, go to magazines online
Volume 19, 2009/10
A-level Chemistry Review is written for students.
Each 36-page issue contains specially commissioned articles to expand students’ knowledge of key AS and A2 topics.
Regular columns will help students develop understanding and skills. These include:
- How Chemistry Works
- Design for the Future
- Answer Back and Revision Note
- In Pictures
- Chemistry on the Web
- Lab Page
Prices
|
Full rate |
Reduced rate |
UK |
£26.95 |
£12.50 |
Europe |
£33.00 |
£15.50 |
Rest of World |
£38.00 |
£18.00 |
Online archive: £200 + VAT (Annual licence available only to subscribers from September 2009) |
||
Editors show
Volume 19
Issue 1: September 2009
Issue 2: November 2009
Issue 3: February 2010
Issue 4: April 2010
September 2009

Contents
Face the truth: Chemiluminescence
Emma Welsh
How Chemistry Works
Boyle’s and Charles’ laws:
a load of hot air?
Substances
Finding a fix
In Pictures
The Martian poles
Natural products: chemistry and medicinal drugs
Zeinab Mosadeghzad and Tim Harrison
Design for the Future
The polymer predicament
Answer Back
Vitamin C
Back Page
Face the truth
November 2009

Contents
Hydrogen in the Earth’s atmosphere
Dudley Shallcross and Tim Harrison
Top Tips Atom economy: avoiding chemical waste
Chris Ennis
Substances Graphene
Andy Extance
Worth Reading Chemistry3: introducing inorganic, organic and physical chemistry
Andrew Parsons
Making and Doing
Wonder in carbon land:
build your own bucky balls
Anne Hodgson
Lichens, drugs and butterflies: tales of discovery from Sri Lanka Veranja Karunaratne, Udeni Jayalal, Susanthi Jayasinghe and Siril Wijesundara
How Chemistry Works
Peer review: avoiding media scare stories
Emma Welsh
Design for the Future Biocatalysis Gideon Grogan
In Pictures Atoms to patterns Mary Wood
Back Page Viral DNA packaging Fred Antson
February 2010

Contents
Fighting flu
Andy Extance
Answer Back Chemistry and fireworks
Maurice Carmody
Top Tips Naming esters
Andrew Utting
Encounter Rainforest chemistry: investigating the atmosphere Charlotte Jones
In Pictures Chemistry in the atmosphere
Charlotte Jones
Science of sunscreen
Rachel Baines and Rob Sayer
Design for the Future
Lab on a chip
Chris Rhodes
Lab Page Planning your own experiment
Alasdair Thorpe
Focus on Industry Phenol
Allan Clements, Mike Dunn,
Valmai Firth, Elizabeth Hubbard,
John Lazonby and David Waddington
Back Page Quinine
Emma Dux
April 2010

Contents
Stuff