Last weekend I had the pleasure of dining at the new Ivy Victoria, which has opened only recently in the space formerly occupied by Jamie’s Italian on Victoria Street. Like the Ivy Chelsea, where I have had many enjoyable meal the new Ivy Victoria is just splendidly beautiful. The place had been decorated with magnificent… Continue Reading
Lady Barbara Judge, a top commercial lawyer from New York, with dual citizenship, has had an extremely broad international career as a senior executive, chairperson and nonexecutive director in both the public and private sectors. Continue Reading
One-third of the electricity in South Korea is believed to be derived from nuclear power. Learn about the history of the country’s nuclear industry. Continue Reading
A pioneering chemical engineer, Frances Arnold received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for her work with enzymes. Continue Reading
Originally published at Forbes I was so pleased to learn that a new restaurant had opened up in my neighborhood. It is called Chucs, and is part of an ever-growing family of such restaurants around West London. I have never been to any of the siblings, but some of my friends have reported to me that they… Continue Reading
This nuclear energy alphabet is a great introduction to some of the field’s essential terms and phrases. Continue Reading
STEM workers aren’t just lab researchers or math teachers. Check out these eight jobs to get a better idea of the wide range of STEM careers available. Continue Reading
From Kashiwazaki-Kariwa in Japan to Cattenom Nuclear Power Station in France, we look at eight of the world’s biggest nuclear power plants. Continue Reading
Gertrude B. Elion’s name is featured in more than 45 American drug patents today. We look at the pharmacologist’s life and pioneering research. Continue Reading
We explore Lise Meitner’s contribution to nuclear physics, including her work with Otto Frisch and Otto Hahn in the discovery of nuclear fission. Continue Reading