Ferrocene
The well known organo-metallic sandwich: the Bristol molecule of the month for May 1996 by Karl Harrison (University of Oxford)
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Inorganic compounds
Inorganic compounds
Diamond
The world's favourite gem: the Bristol molecule of the month for July 1996 by Paul May (University of Bristol)
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Water
Not just for drinking..: the Bristol molecule of the month for Oct 1996 by Shawn Huston Kenner (MDL Information Systems, Inc.)
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C₆₀Buckyballs
The famous football-shaped molecule: the Bristol molecule of the month for Jan 1997 by Wyn Locke (Imperial College London)
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t-AlF<sub>3</sub>
The interesting crystal structure: the Bristol molecule of the month for Mar 1997 by Armel Le Bail (Laboratoire des Fluorures, University of Lemans, France)
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Vitamin B<sub>12</sub>
The vitamin that prevents anaemia: the Bristol molecule of the month for May 1997 by John Maher (Bristol University)
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[Ag{(NC)Mn(CO)<sub>2</sub>P(OPh<sub>3</sub>)(dppm)}<sub>2</sub>]<sup>+</sup>
A molecule with a near-linear chain of 7 atoms: the Bristol molecule of the month for Aug 1997 by John Crossley (University of Bristol)
N2S2
A molecule with unusual bonding: the Bristol molecule of the month for Oct 1997 by Joe Gerratt (University of Bristol)
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Ozone
The Earth's protective layer: the Bristol molecule of the month for Mar 1998 by Eloise Stattersfield (Bristol University)
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Nitrous oxide
Laughing gas: the Bristol molecule of the month for June 1999 by Ewan Cameronand Paul May (University of Bristol)
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