Showing titles in Chemistry

Joanna Moncrieff is a British psychiatrist and academic. She is Professor of Critical and Social Psychiatry at University College London and a leading figure in the Critical Psychiatry Network. Her books The Myth of the Chemical Cure, The Bitterest Pills and Chemically Imbalanced are central texts in the critical psychiatry movement. Joanna exposes a medical myth that has misled millions of people into taking powerful psychotropic drugs unnecessarily. She discusses the dangerous side-effects associated with this family of drugs and the equally dangerous medicines being explored by ...

Les Dessous de la Cosmétique c'est votre podcast qui vous dévoile et vous explique le monde de la cosmétique. Julie Magand Castel, chimiste, biologiste et cosmétologue spécialisée en cosmétique naturelle vous donne rendez vous tous les samedis pour que vous en sachiez plus sur les ingrédients que composent vos cosmétiques, sur les différents acteurs de l'industrie, sur la réglementation cosmétique et sur les différents tests faits sur les cosmétiques. Site de Mastel : mastelcosmetics.com.

This handy resource is filled with several actionable tips, secret techniques. and established strategies to help you maximize your time, work, efforts, relationships, and potential to be successful. You can begin using these tips right away for leading a rewarding and fulfilling life, irrespective of how you currently perceive your life to be. It is never too late to aim for wealth, success. and a fulfillment-filled life.

Interesting anecdotes and engaging tales make science fun, meaningful, and accessible. Separating sense from nonsense and fact from myth, these essays cover everything from the ups of helium to the downs of drain cleaners and provide answers to numerous mysteries, such as why bug juice is used to color ice cream and how spies used secret inks. Mercury in teeth, arsenic in water, lead in the environment, and aspartame in food are discussed.

Unlock the science-backed potential of methylene blue a powerful, overlooked molecule that’s making a comeback in cutting-edge health circles. Originally developed in the 1800s and once used in mainstream medicine, methylene blue is now gaining renewed attention for its ability to support brain health, enhance mitochondrial function, fight fatigue, and promote cellular longevity.

Everything the connoisseur could ever want to know about gin, the spirit that sparked a worldwide distilling boom. Nothing communicates elegance and refinement like a Martini. Nothing refreshes on a warm summer day like a Gin & Tonic. It is no accident that gin stands at the center of these...

The Microbial Mindset Podcast explores the critical role of microbiology in ensuring safety, compliance, and innovation across industries. Hosted by Rafiq and Tiffany, industry experts from a leading contract laboratory, the podcast dives into microbial testing, contamination prevention, regulatory insights, and the latest advancements in lab technology. Whether you're in pharmaceuticals, food & beverage, cosmetics, or environmental monitoring, this podcast delivers expert interviews, industry case studies, and actionable insights to help businesses navigate the complex world of ...

The charges of the proton and electron are opposite and equal, even though the proton is bigger. But why are they equal? This is one of the deepest unresolved puzzles of physics. Frank Close takes us on a journey into the quantum subatomic world of particles. He describes the strong and weak forces that operate alongside electromagnetism, the color and flavor charges, as well as the parallels between them, giving hints of a deeper unity.

The CHEMIST is short for Chemistry, History, Etymology: Mixed, Interesting Stories on Tape. Based out of Brown University, this series builds off of the research of Professor Amit Basu's project on chemical etymologies, Aetoumos. It presents chemical histories through quick, accessible episodes that explore a family of chemical compounds and the stories, characters, and language that come along with it!For more on the Aetoumos project, follow us on Bluesky @aetoumos.bsky.social!Funding for this project was provided by Brown University through the Undergraduate Teaching and Research Awards ...

You are no doubt a busy student with a lot of things going on! It can be challenging to find the time to study and review your chemistry textbook! That is why the author Le Zhang, developed the college level chemistry lessons study guide! This edition is a practice questions and complete review edition. It covers all aspects of chemistry including organic chemistry. It contains hundreds of practice test questions! It comes in text and audio format, so that you can listen to it while at the gym or stuck in traffic! It’s sections include:

Cialis Black is a generic drug equivalent of the branded drug Cialis, which is prescribed for male Erectile Dysfunction (ED). The principal constituent of Cialis Black is Tadalafil, which is a compound that when taken helps increase the blood flow in the penis and hence you find it easier to get and keep an erection firm enough for sexual intercourse.

Agatha Christie is renowned for her captivating plots and creative ways of killing off ill-fated victims. And what better way to add intrigue to a story than poison? The surreptitious ways they can be administered and the characteristic symptoms they produce make these killer chemicals the ideal method of murder in a ‘whodunit’. Christie perfected the use of poisons in her plots; her deft and varied use of toxic substances is one of her great strengths as a writer. But how is it that some compounds prove so fatal, and in such tiny amounts?

In this podcast series from xSeriCon, we explore a range of topics related to process safety and functional safety, discovering how to achieve safety more effectively for less effort and cost.

Michael Faraday was born in Newington Butts, Surrey, on September 22, 1791 (which is now part of the London District of Southwark). He grew up in a bad home. His dad, James, was a Christian who came from the Glasite sect.

An Oxford University biologist reveals the fascinating history of antibiotics, how we burned through them, and what that means for our future health. The discovery of antibiotics was one of humanity’s greatest achievements. Since their advent less than a century ago, antibiotics have saved...

Of all the radioactive elements discovered at the end of the 19th century, it was radium that became the focus of both public fascination and entrepreneurial zeal. Half Lives tells the fascinating, curious, sometimes macabre story of the element through its ascendance as a desirable item - a present for a queen, a prize in a treasure hunt, a glow-in-the-dark dance costume - to its role as a supposed cure-all in everyday 20th-century life, when medical practitioners and business people (reputable and otherwise) devised ingenious ways of commodifying the new wonder element.

Chemistry for Breakfast is a perfect book for anyone who wants to deepen their understanding of chemistry without having prior knowledge of the science. With Mai as your guide, you'll find something fascinating everywhere around you.

The Quark Side is a quantum physics podcast that explores the strange foundations of reality—from quarks and fields to spacetime, uncertainty, and the limits of knowledge. Each episode breaks down cutting-edge research and deep ideas in modern physics with clarity, rigor, and curiosity, revealing how the quantum world shapes everything we observe.

Zapraszam Cię do mojego świata — świata formulatorki kosmetyków i wyrobów chemii gospodarczej. Do laboratoriów, do historii, które mnie ukształtowały, do momentów sukcesów i do potknięć i upadków. Będziemy mówić o pracy formulatora od kuchni, o błędach, o problemach i sukcesach, o procesie twórczym. O tym, jak wygląda prawdziwe tworzenie nowych produktów kosmetycznych i chemii gospodarczej — nie to z filmów i reklam.A jeśli w którymś wątku poczujesz, że chcesz dowiedzieć się więcej daj znać.Muzyka: 'Felicity' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. ...

Known as Monsanto's Roundup by consumers, and as glyphosate by scientists, the world's most popular weed killer is used everywhere from backyard gardens to golf courses to millions of acres of farmland. For decades it's been touted as safe enough to drink, but a growing body of evidence indicates just the opposite, with research tying the chemical to cancers and a host of other health threats. In Whitewash, veteran journalist Carey Gillam uncovers one of the most controversial stories in the history of food and agriculture, exposing new evidence of corporate influence.