doi: 10.1038/495S7apmid: 23486100
The same property that gives stained glass windows their sublime beauty is being crafted in the latest nanophotonic technologies, says Anatoly V. Zayats.
doi: 10.1038/495S10apmid: 23486095
Gold can speed up a multitude of chemical reactions — so why isn't it widely used in industry?
doi: 10.1038/495S14apmid: 23486097
Prized for their versatility, optical properties and safety, gold nanoparticles are helping to image, diagnose and treat disease.
doi: 10.1038/495S2apmid: 23486098
Throughout history, gold has been prized around the world and eagerly sought. But where does it come from, and where does it all go? By Neil Savage.
doi: 10.1038/495S12apmid: 23486096
Microbial 'alchemy' could lead to new ways of detecting and producing the precious metal.
doi: 10.1038/495S4apmid: 23486099
High gold prices are making it worthwhile to look for gold in some unusual places.
doi: 10.1038/495S8apmid: 23486101
Invisibly small particles of gold can be used to manipulate the properties of light.
doi: 10.1038/495141apmid: 23495392
There is a growing recognition that action must be taken to deal with the alarming rise in the incidence of bacteria resistant to today’s antibiotics, and its implications for global health.
doi: 10.1038/495141bpmid: 23495393
Although debate over scientific definitions is important, it risks obscuring the real issues.
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