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Chemistry is everywhere, and involves everything. But how did chemistry get to be what it is? I'm Steve Cohen, a chemist and writer, bringing you The History of Chemistry. This podcast explores the development of chemistry from prehistoric times to the present, including the people and societies who made chemistry what it is today. The History of Chemistry is for you, whether you hated chemistry in high school, or got a PhD in inorganic chemistry. We'll explore how chemistry affected art, mu ...
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Stereo Chemistry shares voices and stories from the world of chemistry. The show is created by the reporters and editors at Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), an independent news outlet published by the American Chemical Society.
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Kemiker Magnus og Biokemiker Morten rangerer alt kemi. Det er en kolossal opgave, men nogen må jo gøre det! I denne podcast snakker vi uformelt om kemi, men også om meget andet: mad, historie, samfund, kultur og tit rumraketter! Og det er netop fordi alt er kemi! Rangeringen bliver på en klassisk "tier" liste, hvor S er super bedst og F er værst. Vi håber i vil lytte med og hygge jer sammen med os.
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A podcast that helps you understand the fascinating chemistry hidden in your everyday life. Have you ever wondered why onions make you cry? Or how soap gets your hands clean? What really is margarine, or why do trees change colors in the fall? Melissa is a chemist, and to answer these questions she started a podcast, called Chemistry for your life! In each episode Melissa explains the chemistry behind one of life’s mysteries to Jam, who is definitely not a chemist, but she explains it in a w ...
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This free monthly podcast is offered by Clinical Chemistry. Clinical Chemistry is the leading forum for peer-reviewed, original research on innovative practices in today's clinical laboratory.
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Helpful reviews
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ChemTalk (chemistrytalk.org) is a brand-new non-profit, whose mission is to make chemistry more fun, easier to learn, and more accessible to people around the world - in the safest manner possible and also to be perceived in a more positive way. On our podcast, we interview chemists, scientists, and educators from across the globe who show the many career paths that involve chemistry, and how a love for chemistry can manifest itself in many unique ways.
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Conversations with the brightest chemical minds — Join us in educational chats with some of the most fascinating and influential scientists in the world. Learn about their personal stories, notable contributions, and an enthusiasm for discovery that unites them all. Covering various fields and industries, this is a podcast for anyone who wants to learn more about science and the brilliant minds advancing it.
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Revision of physics chemistry math
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EC Project
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Welcome to Lynn Chuang, where amazing things happen.
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The Chemistry Connections Podcast is a student-run podcast that examines the chemistry behind real-world topics that interest Mr. Johnson's AP Chemistry students. Students talk about an array of topics such as food, art, history, medicine, and much much more.
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Nuclear chemistry
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You,Me and Chemistry🎤📖🇳🇪 @chemistry_lyf Say No to Drugs and Yes to Life. Learning is lifelong process.This podcast helps you to understand chemistry from very basics. In upcoming episodes more about technology.
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Chemistry Project
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The following videos are based on the Senior Chemistry Unit.
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Modern medicine is advancing at faster speeds than ever before, yet the world still sees the healthcare experience as difficult and dated. The Real Chemistry Podcast shares interviews with industry leaders who are innovating in healthcare. Join Real Chemistry’s Chief Marketing Officer Aaron Strout as he explores how AI and ideas can come together to transform healthcare into what it should be.
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Join us slightly knowledgeable chemists, and laugh along as we discuss current chemistry research topics in a transparent manner. Subscribe to Stereotopical Chemistry by Email
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A feed to provide my Regents level chemistry students with weekly review videos as well as unit exam tutorial videos
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Art integrated project
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A chemistry tour of the Oxford University Botanic Garden.
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Learn Chemistry with Chemistry Notes Info at https://www.ChemistryNotesInfo.com ChemistryNotesInfo.Com: Your Chemistry Tutor for Chemistry Study. Innovative Online Education Classes for 9, 10, 11, 12, Degree Courses, BSc, MSc. Learn Topics like Spectroscopy, Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Science, College Chemistry. With Chemistry Podcast you also learn Science Chemistry Terminology, Science Quiz, Chemistry Test, Experiments, Basic to Advance Chemistry. ⚛️ Shop a ...
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My wife forces me to watch her favorite movies and we talk about them!
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Mystery box
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Join the Chemistry World team for interviews, news and in-depth discussions of issues facing the chemistry community. Get in touch with your thoughts by tweeting @ChemistryWorld
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The following video podcasts are based on the Chemistry units found within the Ontario Curriculum
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These are the recorded lectures from Dr. Knight's Chemistry Classes.
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The Immersive Chemistry Podcast examines the intersection of chemistry, chemical engineering, game design, educational sciences and technology. In each episode we explore the impact of immersive learning research on these fields through interviews and discussion.
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De podcast over innovatieve denkers in de chemie op zoek naar duurzame oplossingen.
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Free test prep resources? You came to the right place... Join us for daily podcasts on Physical Setting/Chemistry topics, so you can study for the NY Regents exam on the go!
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A successful marriage can take time for chemistry to develop. Building chemistry does not only involve creating romantic gestures, but it requires emotional compatibility, secure communication, and marital compatibility. In Marital Chemistry, both couples open up and reveal their secrets to a happier and healthier marriage pulling from their relationship chemistry. In each podcast, G-Cohen, Lisa, Richard and Juanita write marital prescriptions to help couples, singles or if you're just datin ...
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BC Confessions is a show that brings Business Chemistry to life by applying it to real-life situations and circumstances our audience can relate to. Each episode will feature a confessions and an overview of how Business Chemistry could be utilized to help.
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Chemistry in Everyday Life is a podcast that aims to explain the fascinating world of chemistry to lay people with the help of common examples encountered all around us.
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Things get REACTIVE at Seneca as we run through topics for the SAT II Chemistry Subject Test. Perfect for acing that SAT chem exam. Find your FREE online SAT chemistry course here: http://bit.ly/2FzJXUU
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To accompany my Year 12 students on their journey into the wonderful world of chemistry. ****Also see the app store for the Chemisode iphone/ipad app.*****
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A podcast to help those lucky enough to be studying chemistry
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Full length features recorded from live lectures that delve deeply into the research happening in the Department of Chemistry. From the sequence of our genomes to the heat in our food, the research featured here is already impacting our daily lives.
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This podcast is from the University of Oklahoma Organic Chemistry Laboratory Course. The Lab Lecture covers the theoretical concepts that pertain to the lab course.
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Did you know that you have a real live laboratory in your house - it's your kitchen! Find out more in this fun chemistry series from Fun Kids - find out more at funkidslive.com
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Welcome to the Perfect Chemistry Podcast podcast, this is about a book i’ve read and taking it into my society pov and taking some from the book.
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A weekly tour of the periodic table, from Chemistry World, the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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Video lectures by section from Organic Chemistry I and II at Anoka-Ramsey Community College in Cambridge, MN
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Fun Kids is the UK's children's radio station. Tune in on DAB Digital Radio in London and the South East, on mobile and online at www.funkidslive.com. Chemistry and Art is produced with support from The Royal Society of Chemistry.
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#060 Chances are you've heard the word "fluoride" said in reference to your teeth. At the dentists office, on your bottle of mouthwash, maybe you've heard it's in tap water? But what is it, what's so special about it, and how does it help our teeth? Does it make them whiter, stronger, or what? Let's find out. References from this episode https://pu…
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Kan afsnit 42 handle om andet end carbon? Ikke hvis man spørger den organiske kemiker og biokemikeren. For carbon er kemisk set noget helt særligt, og kan en masse forskellige ting. Næsten for meget, så dette er første del om carbon. Vi kommer ind på carbons mange bindingstyper og partnere, og hvorfor det giver forskellige materialer, der er opbygg…
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Some debate that synthetic organic chemistry strategies have become stale, but Dr. Todd Hyster of Princeton University's Hyster Lab disagrees. Todd fell in love with organic chemistry early in his education, but it wasn’t until he got turned on to enzyme catalysis that he found his true calling. He’s built a career using engineered enzymes to facil…
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Aerogels, those feather-weight materials, have a century-old history. We begin with Samuel Kistler, the inventor of the first aerogels, and move forward through time with loss of interest in them, then revival of interest in the 1970s. We learn about gradual improvements in their fabrication over time. Then we talk of their fascinating properties, …
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ChatGPT vs Medical Professional: Analyzing Responses to Laboratory Medicine Questions on Social Media
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저자 Min Yu
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C&EN Uncovered: Solvent Waste Levels, EPA Regulations, and Disposal
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On average, from 2011 to 2021, academic labs generated around 4,300 metric tons of hazardous waste each year. One of the largest lab-used solvents discarded is dichloromethane and more than half of that waste ends up burned. In today’s episode, policy reporters Krystal Vasquez and Leigh Krietsch Boerner dive into the processes academic labs use to …
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#194 In this episode of Chemistry for Your Life, Melissa and Jam delve into the chemistry behind modern dental fillings. They explore how dentists use a combination of organic monomers and inorganic fillers to address cavities and the role of light-activated photoinitiators in hardening these materials. Melissa also shares her personal experiences …
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Congenital Syphilis: An Emerging, Preventable Public Health Crisis
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저자 Kayode Balogun
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Artificial intelligence, or AI, can be applied to chemistry, too. Here we discuss a brief history of AI, especially for chemistry, beginning with Djerassi's DENDRAL program. We talk of the current problems in chemistry to which AI is being applied over the last couple of decades. We also examine what is not doable (yet) in chemistry with AI. Suppor…
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The Era of Early Detection and Treatment of Brain Amyloid Deposition in Asymptomatic Individuals?
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저자 Danni Li and William Mantyh
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Question and Response #59 Reddit's Chemistry Questions Answered In this episode of 'Chemistry for Your Life,' hosts Melissa and Jam dive into Reddit to answer chemistry-related questions. They explore why ice in a fizzy drink causes more fizz, how stainless steel removes onion smells from hands, when to email professors for recommendation letters, …
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Denne gang skal vi hører om noget af det hvideste der findes: titaniumdioxid. Hvad kan man så bruge noget der er så hvidt til? Overraskende mange ting, men det er måske ikke alt man skal bruge det til. Det mener EU i hvert fald ikke. Er det kræftfremkaldende? Måske, måske ikke, hvem ved. Find også ud af om man får titaniumdioxid ud af jorden ved at…
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In which we consider what, really, is a chemical bond. Lewis and Langmuir promoted the idea that bonding was sharing of electron pairs. Then we hear about Slater, Hellman, and Ruedenberg's discussion of how covalent bonding works. Kossel and Lewis also introduced ionic bonding. Finally Drude and Lorentz offered metallic bonding. But there are more …
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#193 In this episode of Chemistry for Your Life, hosts Melissa and Jam delve into the chemistry of milk, focusing on the differences between raw and pasteurized milk. They discuss the processes of pasteurization and homogenization, how they affect the nutritional content of milk, and answer listener questions about raw milk's spoilage, nutritional …
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Early in her career, Dr. Jessica Reiner realized that she cared more about ensuring the accuracy of the measurements she was making than making the measurements themselves. This realization, combined with experience in working with PFAS, led to her current role as Research Chemist at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Join u…
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In which we talk about the fastest spectroscopy yet, attosecond spectroscopy, which can resolve electrons moving around atoms. The topic begins with Christian Spielmann in 1997, working to get shorter and shorter laser pulses, and continues with Ferenc Krausz. We discuss what you might be able to inspect using these short light pulses, such as how …
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What happens to eggs when we cook them? (with Jason Cress)
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#071 Rebroadcast It's time to crack into one of life's great mysteries: eggs. So what happens when we cook them?! How do they go from clear goo to white jiggle? This is a question we received long ago, and with topics this serious, we don't yoke around. So we waited until we could bring in an eggsperienced egg chef, Jason Cress, to figure out this …
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Så er vi tilbage efter en dejlig lang sommerferie. Vi starter let ud med en gruppe, familie, klasse, eller hvad man nu kalder det, når der er flere tusinde stoffer som minder om hinanden, nemlig flavonoiderne. Flavonoiderne er antioxidanter og det har vi jo hørt skulle være så sundt, men er det nu også det altid? Derudover skal vi snakke om blomste…
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Clinical Laboratories Confront a New Wave of Drug Overdose Deaths
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저자 Adina Badea
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Instead of molecules that absorb light based on their molecular orbitals, this episode talks of nanostructures and their materials that refract light based on interference of light waves. We start with Robert Hooke who described this process in his book Micrographia. We continue through Isaac Newton and Lord Rayleigh. We discuss Eli Yablonovitch's …
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Episode 51: Dr. Benjamin Hsiao on Sustainable Chemistry
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Dr. Benjamin Hsiao, Professor of Chemistry at Stony Brook University, is a renowned scientist in the fields of polymer science, materials chemistry, and nanotechnology. On this exciting episode of Let’s Talk Chemistry edited by Emma Stewart, hosts Erin Suh and Elizabeth Li discuss our interview with Dr. Benjamin Hsiao. He shares his career journey,…
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Bonus: Fun Fact or Fake Factoid?! A Chemistry and Trivia Showdown
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In this bonus game edition of 'Chemistry For Your Life', host Melissa, co-host Jam, and guest Claire embark on an entertaining journey of debunking or verifying popular 'fun facts' submitted by their listeners. The game, titled 'Fun Fact or Fake Factoid', involves dissecting quirky trivia ranging from the pollination of tomatoes to the weight of al…
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This episode concerns the phenomenon in organic chemistry of classifying a set of similar reactions by a single umbrella name. Most named reactions honor a person, but not always. We discuss the early history of named reactions from the 1870s onward. We then talk about the slant of named reactions towards white men, and away from other people, and …
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Ask a Neuroscientist: Why is Adderall addictive to SOME people and not others? (and other questions)
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Question and Response 58 In this bonus episode of Chemistry For Your Life, hosts Melissa and Jam are joined by Claire, an expert in pharmacology and neuroscience, to discuss the inner workings of antidepressants and answer additional questions from the previous episode. Claire shares her grad school experiences, highlighting the challenges and uniq…
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Bioconjugation of antibodies to drugs via chemical linkers is how antibody drug conjugates (ADCs) are made. We’re joined by Matt Giese, Senior Scientist at Vector Laboratories, who talks us through the complex chemistry options and biodesign considerations that have to be considered and balanced when making a successful ADC. How does one build the …
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Polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, seem to be ubiquitous now in the environment and the news. In this episode I delve into why chemists found these compounds so fascinating and useful. Then I discuss some history of how the world finally learned how dangerous these compounds can be if used and disposed of improperly. Finally I talk of some possib…
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Embracing the Power of RNAi Therapeutics: Akshay Vaishnaw, Alnylam Pharmaceuticals
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Discover the cutting-edge world of RNA interference (RNAi) therapeutics with Dr. Akshay Vaishnaw, Chief Innovation Officer at Alnylam Pharmaceuticals. In this episode, Dr. Vaishnaw sheds light on the groundbreaking concept of RNAi therapeutics, offering a powerful new approach to treating a wide range of diseases. Learn how Alnylam Pharmaceuticals …
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How do anti-depressants work? (featuring Claire Caballero)
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#192 In this episode of 'Chemistry for Your Life,' hosts Melissa and Jam introduce special guest Claire Caballero, a pharmacology and neuroscience PhD student, to discuss how antidepressants work. Claire explains the role of neurotransmitters like serotonin, dopamine, and GABA in mental health, the mechanisms of various antidepressants such as SSRI…
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Episode 50: Dr. Adina Paytan on Earth Materials and Climate Science
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Dr. Adina Paytan, Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at the University of California Santa Cruz, is an ocean chemist who works on various topics—including earth materials and biogeochemical processes. On this exciting episode of Let’s Talk Chemistry edited by Presley Vu, hosts John Strojny and Jasmine Winter discuss our interview with Dr. Ad…
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Mechanochemistry, using purely mechanical processes to run a reaction, is much less known in the chemical world, but has been around since the ancient Greek Theophrastus described a mechanochemical process. We describe the history of mechanochemistry from then through its rediscovery by Michael Faraday, and the first systematic attempts to understa…
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C&EN Uncovered: Ongoing tragedies in Flint and East Palestine
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Tragedies in the communities of Flint, Michigan, and East Palestine, Ohio, continue to affect residents 10 years and 1 year on, respectively, from the initial events. Residents of both cities continue to rebound and rebuild despite ongoing issues revolving around the toxic chemicals that were introduced to their towns through human decisions. C&EN …
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#191 In this episode of 'Chemistry for Your Life,' hosts Melissa and Jam delve into captivating and practical fun facts about vitamin C. They discuss the recommended daily intake, its role in preventing scurvy, the surprising regulations on food labels, and the common foods that are rich in vitamin C. Furthermore, they explore its use as a preserva…
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Osmotic Demyelination Syndrome in Hyponatremia: Does the Rate of Sodium Correction Matter?
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저자 Supawadee Suppadungsuk
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Breaking Boundaries: Exploring Performance Enhancement and Anti-Doping Testing in Sports
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저자 Imir Metushi
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In which we learn of the history of graphite, its molecular structure, and electrical properties. Then we discuss the isolation of thinner and thinner layers of graphite through the mid-to-late 20th century. The first isolation of a single atomic layer of graphite, called graphene, was accomplished in 2004 by Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov, wh…
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We're diving into an important topic: the representation of women in STEM careers. Despite making up about 50% of the population, women hold only around 34% of STEM positions, with even fewer—approximately 25%—in the chemicals industry. Why is this the case, and what can be done to change it? Kylie Wittle (Co-Founder & Operations Director of Women …
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#035 Rebroadcast Do you like apples? Ever wonder why they turn brown when you cut them? This week, Melissa and Jam explore this very question. What's going on in these apples? Where does the brown come from? Is it a good or bad thing? Does it taste different? Is the brown actually apple tears from the pain of being cut? And how do you like them app…
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With this episode, we complete our history of the discovery of the elements (up through writing this episode). We talk of elements 110 through 118, completing that row of the Periodic Table, and the various experiments that the major heavy-ion research facilities in Russia, Germany, the USA, and Japan, were doing. We begin to hear of collaboration …
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#190 In this episode of 'Chemistry for Your Life,' hosts Melissa and Jam delve into the role of vitamin C in the immune system and examine whether taking mega doses of the vitamin can help with common colds. Melissa, a seasoned chemist, explains the chemistry behind oxidation, reduction, and free radicals, and how vitamin C's properties make it cru…
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Use of Maternal Race and Weight Provides Equitable Performance in Serum Screening for Open Neural Tube Defects
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저자 Glenn Palomaki
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Cannesplaining Healthcare: Creating Award-Worthy Work through Insight and Originality
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Want to know what it takes to create award-winning work in healthcare advertising? Check out our final Cannesplaining Healthcare podcast episode, live from the 2024 Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, featuring our 21GRAMS, a part of Real Chemistry, creative leaders as they explore the intersection of creativity, marketing and health…
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In which we discuss the entry of People of Color into chemistry, mostly in the USA. We start with the first Black to get an Ph.D. in Chemistry in the USA, St. Elmo Brady, and work forward through the 1940s through the 1960s. We discuss various organizations to assist people of color in chemistry (and other sciences), such as NOBCChE, SACNAS, AISES,…
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Cannesplaining Healthcare: Emphasizing the Importance of Creativity in Healthcare with Genentech Chief Marketing Officer, Dr. Erica Taylor
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Live from the 2024 Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, join us as we explore the intersection of creativity, marketing and healthcare during our latest Cannesplaining Healthcare podcast episode featuring Genentech Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) Dr. Erica Taylor, 21GRAMS Managing Founder & Real Chemistry Chief Creative Officer Frank Ma…
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Ask a Chemist: Why do chemicals smell "chemically?" (And other questions)
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Question and Response 57 In this bonus episode of 'Chemistry For Your Life,' hosts Melissa Collini and Jam Robinson answer listener-submitted questions about various chemistry topics. They discuss the distinction between 'chemical' and 'natural' smells, plant poisons, and the mechanisms behind face scrubs and soaps. The episode also features insigh…
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Cannesplaining Healthcare: Improving Patient Experiences Through Creativity & Innovation With President of Cannes Lions 2024 Pharma Jury, Collette Douaihy
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Live from the 2024 Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, join us for a discussion on the future of healthcare innovation and creativity. In this episode, Collette Douaihy, Dentsu Health Global CCO and President of Cannes Lions 2024 Pharma Jury, 21GRAMS Global CCO Tom Richards and 21GRAMS Executive Creative Director Chris Charles delve …
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In which we talk of a huge problem currently plaguing chemistry (and science in general), the "paper mill," in which researchers pay to get their name attached to others' publications, or they write fraudulent publications and pay to get them in print. We hear of a Chinese firm discovered to be such a broker, possible reasons why chemists would fak…
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How does Vitamin C keep our bodies from turning into mush?
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#189 In this episode, Melissa and Jam delve into the crucial role of Vitamin C in the body, focusing on its importance for collagen production. They discuss how collagen, a key structural protein found in tendons, cartilage, bones, teeth, skin, and blood vessels, relies on Vitamin C to form strong, functional structures. The conversation explores t…
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