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The History of Chemistry

Steve Cohen

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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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Clinical Chemistry Podcast

Association for Diagnostics and Laboratory Medicine

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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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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. Find links til alle steder vi har vores podcast her: https://linktr.ee/yeolchemistrylab Derudo ...
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Stereo Chemistry

Chemical & Engineering News

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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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Cultural Chemistry

theculturalchemistry

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Cultural Chemistry: Transforming Intercultural Love Love knows no borders, but relationships across cultures come with unique challenges. Cultural Chemistry helps disconnected interracial and intercultural couples strengthen their bond through personal growth, emotional intelligence, and wellness. Hosted by Joshua and Jayda, this podcast dives into real conversations, expert insights, and practical strategies to help you navigate cultural differences, communicate better, and build lasting in ...
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Chemistry For Your Life

Melissa and Jam, Bleav

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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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Welcome to REVISE, the ultimate podcast for those ready to ace their Chemistry GCSE exams! Are you feeling the exam pressure building up like a stack of unread textbooks? Fear not! Join us as we transform daunting topics into digestible, engaging, and easy-to-follow episodes. To see all of Seneca Learning's available content, visit our website https://app.senecalearning.com/
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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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Learn Science and Chemistry

Chemistry Notes Info

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Learn Chemistry with Chemistry Notes Info at https://www.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. ⚛️ Get Our Books from Amazon at ...
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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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Chemistry Connections

Hopewell Valley Student Publication Network

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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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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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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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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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Chemistry Spotlight Lectures

Oxford University

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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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Pitch Chemistry

Jonathan Ewing

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Communications agencies often struggle to figure out what clients want in the new business process. Pitch Chemistry talks to clients who manage large rosters of agencies and agency leaders responsible for winning business. You’ll hear stories of pitches gone wrong, tips to improve win rates, and the recipe for building chemistry with experienced buyers of agency services. Hosted by Jonathan Ewing.
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Chemistry Made Simple

Matthew Macariou

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Helping you understand chemistry topics from A-Level and Advanced Higher. Get more guidance, deeper resources and a helpful community at ChemistryMadeSimple.net If you want to demystify chemistry, yearn for a simpler explanation and want to hear all the tips that will help you at exam time you're at the right place. I'm a chemistry tutor who is used to explaining chemistry in simpler terms, and I love to use an analogy to help with the understanding. Each episode tackles a topic, explaining ...
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Inflection Point leans on C&EN’s 100-year archive to trace headline topics in science today back to their disparate and surprising roots. In each episode, we explore three lesser-known moments in science history that ultimately led us to current-day breakthroughs. With help from expert C&EN reporters, this new show examines how discoveries from our…
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This episode outlines various origins of drinkable water. We identify fresh water as the simplest source to purify, requiring only filtering and sterilization. In contrast, seawater desalination is presented as the most energy-intensive and costly method. Finally, the text notes that wastewater treatment is a multi-stage process that demands less e…
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Remember film photography? Some of you do and some of you have never interacted with a film camera. What is film? How does it recreate an image? Is it chemistry? Yes! ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy Podcast Merch and Apparel ★ Check out our website at chemforyourlife.com Watch our episodes on YouTube Find us on Instagram, Twitter, and Fac…
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Koen giver dig ost, men giver Tyramin dig mareridt? Vi dykker ned i vandrehistorien der bliver brugt i alt fra Charles Dickens til Futurama, om at god gammel ost giver mareridt. Dette er blevet koblet til stoffet tyramin, som ophobes i mad som mikroorganismer hygger sig i f.eks. fermenteret mad og øl. Så lad os finde ud af om vi skal holde os fra o…
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While outdoor solar cells make big news, there is a quiet revolution also for solar cells that make do with far less illumination, indoor lighting. We discuss requirements for such photovoltaic cells, matching their sensitivity to various kinds of indoor lamps, and such developments in the last couple of decades. We discuss research into various ma…
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In this episode of Cultural Chemistry, Josh and Jayda dive into one of the biggest challenges in multicultural relationships: language barriers. What feels manageable early on can become a serious roadblock to emotional intimacy, trust, and connection—especially when partners struggle to fully express how they feel or what they mean. Language limit…
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This episode outlines several significant obstacles hindering the reduction of global carbon footprints. We identify disagreements among scientists regarding climate change as a scientific barrier. Economic concerns, particularly the potential impact on development, are highlighted as a major impediment for governments. Political disagreements and …
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In this episode, we discuss carbon footprint, which refers to the total greenhouse gases emitted by an activity or product. Individuals can decrease their footprint by improving energy efficiency, reducing waste, and using renewable energy. Governments can implement emission taxes, caps, and tradable licenses to curb corporate emissions. Carbon cap…
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In this episode, we look at climate change based on the earth's atmosphere. Rising global average temperatures are identified as a primary driver of global climate change. This warming trend is anticipated to trigger significant and varied consequences. Notable among these is the melting of polar ice, which would elevate sea levels and endanger cer…
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In this episode, we discuss the Earth's early atmosphere. Scientists generally agree that Earth's initial atmosphere, following its formation approximately 4.6 billion years ago, was heavily influenced by widespread and active volcanism. These eruptions released significant quantities of carbon dioxide, along with lesser amounts of other gases like…
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#027 Rebroadcast Originally Published January 23, 2020 This week, Melissa and Jam dive into the chemistry of something that may not seem like chemistry at first: hair. Curly hair to be specific. What makes hair curl? Also what is hair in the first place? Why can hair be so radically different? Alright curly girls, curly guys, and curly folks, let's…
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In this episode, we discuss flame emission spectroscopy. Flame emission spectroscopy is an analytical technique used to determine the identity and amount of metal ions in a liquid sample. The process involves introducing the sample to a flame, which causes the metal ions to emit light at specific wavelengths. A spectroscope then separates this ligh…
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This episode details a two-step chemical test used to identify the presence of sulfate ions in a solution. First, dilute hydrochloric acid is added to eliminate any interfering carbonate ions. Next, barium chloride is introduced to the solution. If sulfate ions are present, they will react with the barium ions to form a characteristic white precipi…
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This episode discusses how to identify halides. To identify halide ions, in a solution, a two-step process is employed. First, dilute nitric acid is added to eliminate any carbonate ions that could interfere with the subsequent test. Following this, silver nitrate is introduced. The presence of halide ions is indicated by the formation of a precipi…
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Melissa and Jam dive into the definition and implications of organic foods. They explore what organic means according to USDA standards, dissect common misconceptions about pesticide use, and discuss whether organic produce is actually healthier. This detailed analysis includes Melissa's scientific research process and draws on trusted sources to c…
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In this episode of Cultural Chemistry, Josh and Jayda answer your most pressing questions about what it’s really like to be in a multicultural and interracial relationship. From navigating family rejection to unpacking personal habits, this Q&A goes deep into the real, raw challenges couples face—and how to overcome them with honesty and compassion…
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Chemistry can be fun, too, so we explore some of historical satirical art about chemistry, humor based on nonsensical molecular structures, actual compounds with funny chemical names, and even compounds with humorous molecular structures. We discuss chemistry-related parody songs, plus a bonus of me singing an actual song from 1901. We hear of some…
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In this episode, we discuss chromatography. Chromatography is a technique used to separate the components of a mixture. This process relies on two phases: a mobile phase that carries substances and a stationary phase that impedes their movement. The separation occurs because different substances have varying affinities for these two phases. If a su…
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In this episode, we talk about addition polymerisation. Addition polymerisation is a process where numerous short-chain monomers, specifically alkenes, combine to form a single long-chain polymer. This occurs because the carbon-carbon double bonds in the alkene monomers break, enabling them to link together. Notably, the resulting polymer is the so…
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This episode outlines the fundamental aspects of carboxylic acids. We begin by listing and providing the chemical formulas for the four smallest carboxylic acids in order of increasing size: methanoic, ethanoic, propanoic, and butanoic acids. We then describes typical chemical reactions that carboxylic acids undergo. These reactions include interac…
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Water, the most important chemical for us, deserves its own episode describing the history of how chemists understand it. We start with pre-Enlightenment views of water as an element, then as a compound, then how electricity affected our understanding, then with dissolved salts, the crystal structure of ice, water's actual molecular structure, and …
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Can climate catastrophe be stymied by tweaking seawater chemistry? In this episode of C&EN Uncovered, host Craig Bettenhausen speaks with C&EN reporter Fionna Samuels about her recent C&EN cover story concerning Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement (OAE) as a method to combat climate change by increasing ocean alkalinity to absorb more CO2. Uncovered offer…
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This episode of 'Chemistry for Your Life' features Melissa and Jam tackling various chemistry questions sourced from the 'Explain Like I'm Five' subreddit. They aim to explain complex chemistry concepts in a manner even a 5-year-old could understand. Questions discussed include why water isn't flammable, how carbonation works, the nature of colors …
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In this episode, we discuss fermentation. Fermentation, a common method for making ethanol, a key ingredient in alcoholic beverages, is detailed. The process involves adding yeast to a sugary liquid. This results in a reaction that yields ethanol in a water-based solution and carbon dioxide. Optimal conditions for this process include a temperature…
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In this episode, we discuss reactions of alcohols. Alcohols exhibit consistent reactivity with various substances. When mixed with water, they form neutral solutions. Their reaction with sodium yields hydrogen gas. Strong oxidising agents transform alcohols into carboxylic acids. Finally, in the presence of air and heat, alcohols undergo complete c…
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In this episode, we discuss alcohol and the smallest alcohols. Alcohols are organic compounds characterised by the presence of a hydroxyl group (-OH). They form a homologous series with a general chemical formula of CnH2n+1OH. The episode specifically outlines the four smallest members of this series. These are presented in order of increasing size…
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We start with a 1927 patent awarded to George Washington Carver, an agricultural chemist, for a locally-sourced Prussian blue. We learn a bit about Carver's life, education, and hobby of painting which may have led to the patent. We examine the patent in some detail, and then hear how it's been revived by a modern artist. Then we discuss other blue…
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Melissa and Jam discuss the multifaceted debate surrounding the use of the widely known weed killer, Roundup, specifically its active ingredient, glyphosate. Prompted by a listener's question, they explore the good, the bad, and the ugly aspects of glyphosate, including its effectiveness in agriculture, potential health risks, and environmental imp…
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In this episode, we discuss fractional distillation, a method for separating hydrocarbons found in crude oil based on their varied boiling points. The process begins with heating crude oil to create a vapour, which then enters a fractionating column. As the vapour rises, different-sized hydrocarbons condense at different temperature levels, with lo…
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In this episode, we discuss the properties of hydrocarbons. Hydrocarbon characteristics are directly influenced by their chain length. Specifically, longer hydrocarbon chains exhibit elevated boiling points and increased viscosity, meaning they are thicker and less prone to flow. Conversely, hydrocarbons with extended chains demonstrate reduced fla…
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In this episode, we discuss conditions and equilibrium in a reversible reaction. Reversible reactions reach a state of equilibrium, where the amounts of reactants and products remain constant. Altering the conditions of such a system will disrupt this balance. Le Chatelier's principle explains that the system will respond in a way that opposes the …
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In which we discuss the history of scientists attempting to determine a half-life of a specific radioactive isotope of samarium, and why that determination is so important for other branches of science. We learn of the poor quality of the observation, how at least one result was retracted, and how a new way to measure half-lives offers hope for a r…
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#212 Melissa and Jam explore the concept of ozone and its impact on air quality in airplanes. Melissa explains the chemical reaction of ozone, why it's significant in organic chemistry, and how it can lead to discomfort in air travel by interacting with the oils on our skin. They also discuss various tips for flying and the potential benefits of no…
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In this episode, we discuss the key factors of rate of reaction. Several key factors influence how quickly chemical reactions proceed. Primarily, a higher concentration or pressure of reactants leads to more frequent collisions between particles, thereby accelerating the reaction rate. Similarly, increasing the surface area of solid reactants enhan…
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This episode explores the significance of chemical reaction rates, particularly within industrial contexts. We highlight that while faster reactions can increase production output, they are not always optimal. There are potential downsides to accelerated reaction speeds, including elevated costs associated with creating the necessary conditions and…
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In this episode, we discuss hydrogen fuel cells as a potential replacement for rechargeable batteries. Hydrogen fuel cells offer advantages in several key areas. The episode highlights that fuel cells produce only water as a byproduct, contrasting with the toxic materials found in batteries, which can lead to pollution upon disposal. Furthermore, h…
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What are the advantages and limitations of organic materials, inorganic materials, or hybrid materials that combine both? How do the properties of these different materials influence their applications in academia and industry? On this exciting episode of Let’s Talk Chemistry edited by David Alvia, hosts Erin Suh, Aanya Santosh, and Elizabeth Li de…
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This is a brief history of how chemists understand the way liquids wet things. The first glimpse was by Francis Hauksbee in the early 1700s, and how water rises in narrow tubes. Through the 18th century, natural philosophers described surface tension. The 19th century brought understanding of wetting via macroscopic observations and descriptions. T…
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#110 Rebroadcast Originally Published August 26, 2021 We've all heard about it. And most likely you've heard that it's in danger. But what is the ozone layer in the first place? And once we learn that, how about figuring out why it's in danger? Ok let's do it. References from this episode https://www.chemistryworld.com/podcasts/ozone/3005901.articl…
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