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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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 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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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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#098 Could histamine and antihistamines do more than just affect our allergies? Actually yes. Today we discuss new and recent research in the world of histamine, and believe us, there's some really cool stuff. References from this episode https://cen.acs.org/articles/91/web/2013/06/Tracking-Histamine-Levels-Glowing-Nanosensors.html https://cen.acs.…
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Så er vi tilbage og som lovet tager vi en polymer. Og ikke bare hvilken som helst, nemlig det fantastiske materiale silikone. For hvis det ikke var fantastisk, hvorfor brugte vi det så i alt fra bagegrej til brændstof i rumraketter? Og rent kemisk er det også ret fantastisk, for det er ikke som din gængse carbon polymer. Nej det er for en gangs sky…
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In this episode, we discuss fullerenes, which are a class of carbon molecules forming hollow structures, often with hexagonal rings alongside pentagonal or heptagonal ones. The initial discovery, buckminsterfullerene (C60), is a spherical fullerene with potential applications as catalysts, lubricants, and drug carriers. Another key type is cylindri…
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Herein we examine the cubical hydrocarbon, cubane, and its role in chemical history. We talk of difficulties in synthesis, possible uses as an explosive, its use as an isostere to benzene in medicinal compounds, and polymers of cubane. Patreon supporters can download a supplemental sheet to see some of the molecular structures I discuss. Support th…
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Explore the delicate balance between technological efficiency and the personal touch crucial in health experiences. Panelists will discuss the innovative approaches they’re taking to synergize human empathy with AI to create hyper-personalized communications that respect individual preferences and cultural contexts.…
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The drug industry may finally phase out using horseshoe crab blood. What took so long? In this episode of C&EN Uncovered, host Craig Bettenhausen speaks with C&EN assistant editor Laurel Oldach about the use of horseshoe crab blood in pharmaceutical endotoxin testing, the challenges of transitioning to synthetic alternatives, and the regulatory hur…
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In this episode of Cultural Chemistry, Josh and Jayda break down the concept of relationship culture—the unique norms, habits, and values that couples cultivate together over time. They reflect on how their current season is centered around building their business, Jwalk Media, and pursuing financial freedom, showing how shared purpose can strength…
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Nutrition and Importance of essential nutrients in our balanced diet Learn more at www.ChemistryNotesInfo.com Learn Science and Chemistry ⚛️ with our science book at https://www.chemistrynotesinfo.com/p/books.html #Nutrition #EssentialNutrients #BalancedDiet #HealthyDiet #carbohydrates #proteins #fats #water #Minerals #vitamins #science #chemistry …
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In this episode, graphene, a unique form of carbon, is explored regarding its fundamental characteristics. The provided text highlights graphene's ability to conduct electricity due to its freely moving electrons, a trait it shares with graphite as a single-layer derivative. Despite its incredibly thin, two-dimensional structure, graphene exhibits …
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In this episode, we discuss graphite. Graphite, a form of carbon, possesses a layered structure where each carbon atom forms strong covalent bonds with three others. These layers, composed of hexagonal rings, are held together by weak forces, allowing them to slide easily, which explains graphite's softness and use as a lubricant and in pencils. Fu…
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Chemistry 223 Video Lecture from April 7, 2025. This video covers material from Chapter 13 and Chapter 14 Part 1 including Le Chatelier's Principle and Q, strong and weak acids and bases, Kw, conjugate acids and bases, and more. CH 223 website: http://mhchem.org/223 Let me know if you have any questions! Peace!…
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#097 Rebroadcast Most of us know the feeling. But what are we actually experiencing when we experience allergies? How does being around plants and pollen make us all sniffly? Why does this beautiful season have such a dark side? Let's find out. References from this episode https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK538528/ https://www.chemistryworld.com…
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In this episode, we will discuss diamonds. Diamond, a form of carbon, is characterised by its unique structure and resulting properties. Each carbon atom within a diamond forms strong covalent bonds with four neighbouring carbon atoms, establishing an extensive network. This robust bonding arrangement is the underlying reason for a diamond's except…
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Chemistry 223 Video Lecture from April 2, 2025. This video covers material from Chapter 13 including converting Kp to Kc, the reaction quotient Q, equilibrium concentration calculations, and more. CH 223 website: http://mhchem.org/223 Let me know if you have any questions! [email protected] tarafından oluşturuldu
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In this episode, we talk about metals as conductors. Metals are proficient at conducting both heat and electricity due to the presence of delocalised electrons. These freely moving electrons within the metal's structure can carry an electrical charge from a negative to a positive terminal, explaining their electrical conductivity. Similarly, these …
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In this episode, we are discussing pure metals. Pure metals possess large, interconnected structures held together by powerful electrostatic attractions between positively charged ions and freely moving electrons. These consistent arrangements of identically sized ions in layers contribute to characteristic properties. Consequently, the strength of…
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In which we talk about how chirality, or handedness, has diffused through chemistry since its discovery in the 19th century, starting with Louis Pasteur. We look at work by Arnaldo Piutti and Emile Fischer. We discuss not only organic compounds, but amino acids, proteins, DNA, and inorganic chiral compounds. Ultimately we have to bring up the quest…
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#208 Melissa and Jam dive deep into the topic of FDA regulations, particularly focusing on food additives like red food dye. They discuss the complexities of the FDA's approval process, the Delaney Clause, and recent changes in the regulation of red dye number 3, which has been banned in response to cancer risks found in rats. They also delve into …
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In this episode, we discuss small covalent molecules and their chemical properties. Small covalent molecules possess strong internal covalent bonds but weak intermolecular forces between them, leading to low melting and boiling points and often a gaseous or liquid state at room temperature. Conversely, larger covalent molecules exhibit stronger int…
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In this episode of Cultural Chemistry, Josh and Jayda speak directly to creators, entrepreneurs, and anyone embarking on a new journey. They break down the gap between what we consume and what we create—how years of watching high-quality content can trick us into thinking we can replicate it instantly, only to be met with frustration when our skill…
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The new podcast 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 disc…
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In this episode, we discuss dot-and-cross diagrams as a method for visualising covalent bonds, which involve the sharing of electron pairs between atoms. Atoms form these bonds to achieve a full outer electron shell, typically containing eight electrons. Single covalent bonds consist of one shared electron pair, as seen in chlorine (Cl₂) and water …
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In this episode, we discuss ions, which are charged particles formed when atoms or molecules either gain or lose electrons. The loss of electrons results in positively charged ions, also known as cations, which are commonly formed by metals in Group 1 and 2. Conversely, the gain of electrons produces negatively charged ions, or anions, frequently s…
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In this episode of Cultural Chemistry, Josh and Jayda dive into the role of ego in relationships and whether striving to be completely egoless is the key to a stronger partnership. They explore how ego shapes identity, influences emotional responses, and can both strengthen and challenge a relationship’s dynamic. They discuss how ego is often tied …
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In which we talk about the history of using ammonia, the nitrogen analog of methane, as a fuel. We start two centuries ago with Goldsworthy Gurney, move to the mid-19th century when horseless carriages began to appear in Europe. World War II spurred necessary fuel adjustments to public transportation. We then examine post-war research. We tackle so…
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In this episode of Cultural Chemistry, Josh and Jayda explore the culture shock that can occur in relationships, particularly in interracial and intercultural partnerships. They share personal experiences of adapting to each other's cultural norms, from differences in table manners and food-sharing habits to expectations of chivalry and communicati…
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Question and Response 65 Melissa and Jam delve into a variety of interesting chemistry-related questions sourced from Reddit. They explore why farts stop smelling over time, the non-oily nature of Castile soap, why cookies and candies remain safe to eat at room temperature, and the mechanics behind rice cookers. They also discuss how opening a bott…
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In this episode, we are discussing alkali metals. Alkali metals, found in Group 1 of the periodic table, are characterized by having one electron in their outermost shell, making them highly reactive as they readily lose this electron. This shared electron configuration leads to similar chemical behaviours. When these metals react with water, they …
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In this episode of Cultural Chemistry, Josh and Jayda dive into the number one reason relationships fall apart—lack of true commitment. They break down the difference between thinking you're committed and actually committing to go through life's hardships with your partner. Through personal experiences, including a wedding cancellation due to cold …
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In this episode, we will discuss halogens. Halogens, also known as Group 7 elements, possess seven outer electrons which makes them highly reactive as they readily gain one electron to achieve a stable full outer shell. In their elemental state, halogens exist as diatomic molecules. They commonly form salts when reacting with metals by accepting an…
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This episode provides a fundamental distinction between metals and non-metals based on their position in the periodic table and outer electron configurations. It highlights that metals, located on the left, tend to lose electrons to form positive ions, while non-metals, on the right, typically gain or share electrons. We further outline key physica…
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Here we talk about how chemists historically have viewed the way life began: as chemicals self-organizing. The earliest serious chemical views began in the 1870s, with synthesis of proteins. Ideas through the decades included warm ponds, auto-catalytic enzymes, genes (whatever they were), a primitive reducing atmosphere, lightning bolts, and DNA or…
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