What ingredients are in your lash serum? And is it really worth the risk? Long, luscious lashes are a beauty goal for many, but do you really know what's happening when you use those popular eyelash serums? This week we are diving into an unlikely lash lengthener that was discovered while treating glaucoma. We are telling you everything you need to know about prostaglandin analogs. These ingredients not only stimulate lash growth but can also cause side effects like eye color darkening and

In this episode, we breakdown the controversy behind a collection of altered images in the online catalogue of one of the largest laboratory suppliers, and discuss the complexity behind chemical recycling of plastics with Frankie Macpherson and Phillip Broadwith. Multinational laboratory supplier Thermo Fisher Scientific has been criticized after hundreds of doctored images of validation Western blots were found on their online antibody reagent catalogue. We discuss the latest reactions from the

In this episode, we breakdown the controversy behind a collection of altered images in the online catalogue of one of the largest laboratory suppliers, and discuss the complexity behind chemical recycling of plastics with Frankie Macpherson and Phillip Broadwith. Multinational laboratory supplier Thermo Fisher Scientific has been criticized after hundreds of doctored images of validation Western blots were found on their online antibody reagent catalogue. We discuss the latest reactions from the

In this episode of Stereo Chemistry's sister podcast, Inflection Point, hosts David Anderson and Gina Vitale travel back in time to understand how we are capturing carbon at the source and removing existing CO2 from our atmosphere. They also bring in C&EN reporters Alex Scott and Fionna Samuels to explain how CO2-scrubbing technology from a 19th-century submarine is still basically used today and how making the ocean more basic might help us mitigate our emissions. C&EN's award-winning

Et lille sår kunne engang være en dødsdom. Men i 1930’erne finder den tyske læge Gerhard Domagk det første effektive kemiske våben mod bakterielle infektioner: sulfa-stofferne. Opdagelsen begynder i laboratoriet med et rødt farvestof og bliver pludselig personlig, da Domagk bruger medicinen til at redde sin egen datter.For den opdagelse vinder han Nobelprisen i 1939. Men den falder midt i en verden på vej mod krig, og nazisterne tvinger ham til at afslå den.Afsnittet er skrevet og tilrettelagt

Not electric or hydrogen. Electric and hydrogen. Building a transport system fit for every journey. Transport is one of the biggest challenges on the road to net zero. While electric vehicles dominate headlines, there are many sectors where batteries alone may not provide the answer. In this episode, Sara Sloman discusses how hydrogen can complement electrification, the importance of customer experience, infrastructure, policy and innovation, and why the clean transport transition will requi...

Every apple you've ever eaten traces back to one wild forest in Kazakhstan. In this episode, Dr. Dan takes the humble apple apart at the molecular level — where it really comes from, what's hiding in the peel, and what the clinical research actually shows (and doesn't).We cover:The apple's 8,000-year journey from wild Central Asian forests to your grocery storeWhy the peel carries most of the fruit's quercetin, catechins, chlorogenic acid, and phloridzinHuman clinical trial data

*Content Warning: This episode includes discussions of trauma, loss, and near‑death experiences. Please take care while listening, and reach out to a mental health professional or someone you trust if these topics become overwhelming.* Listen to the next episode of our podcast, Under the Surface. In episode 17, Building Collaborative Drug Discovery Tools, we feature an in-depth interview with Barry Bunin, CEO of Collaborative Drug Discovery, about his journey from chemist to entrepreneur. He shares

For centuries, courts across Europe and British America prosecuted nearly 100,000 individuals for witchcraft, but modern toxicology and neuroscience reveal that what communities called "black magic" was often a potent mix of plant chemistry, psychological suggestion, and real-world experimentation. In this episode, we step inside the volatile world of early modern folklore to look at the spells, potions, and rituals that sent tens of thousands of people to their deaths. Far from being a

The Myth of Bananas and BeesImagine you’re watching a movie. On the screen, some kids are walking down the sidewalk in a typical American neighborhood. They’re eating bananas, and, like all suburban kids on summer vacation, they’re laughing and having fun. Little do they know that there’s danger! Unfortunately, there’s a large honey bee colony tucked up in a nearby tree cavity. At first the bees are calm, but as soon as the kids walk under the tree with half-eaten bananas in their hands, things

In this episode of  @ChromatographyTalk  ,  @Organomation  General Manager David Oliva sits down with Michelle Taylor, Editor-in-Chief of LabCompare, to go behind the scenes of their groundbreaking two-part documentary series on PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances). The conversation kicks off with a startling revelation: many of the world’s leading PFAS experts have completely stopped eating seafood due to high contamination levels discovered during testing. From there, we dive deep into the

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How can the atomic design of gold nanoclusters lead to more effective and targeted cancer therapies? In this episode of the C2MCI HQP Highlight Series, Dr. Parimah Aminfar (Postdoctoral Researcher in Dr. Kevin Stamplecoskie's lab at Queen's University) joins us to discuss her research designing water-soluble gold nanoclusters with tunable photophysical properties for targeted cancer therapies. Hosted by Hetvi Shah (PhD candidate in Dr. Gang Zheng's lab at the University of Toronto), this conv...

An Interview with A Mentor- Dr. Robert Langer, Sc.D. (MIT Institute Professor) on aspects of the Future of Diabetes Medicine Research======Diabetes therapy is entering a new phase. For decades, the central challenge was how to deliver insulin more safely, more intelligently, and more responsively. The research work by Dr. Langer has produced a generation of technologies aimed at making therapy more autonomous: glucose-responsive insulin systems, microneedle patches, implantable rescue devices, lipid

An Interview with A Mentor- Dr. Robert Langer, Sc.D. (MIT Institute Professor) on aspects of the Future of Diabetes Medicine Research======Diabetes therapy is entering a new phase. For decades, the central challenge was how to deliver insulin more safely, more intelligently, and more responsively. The research work by Dr. Langer has produced a generation of technologies aimed at making therapy more autonomous: glucose-responsive insulin systems, microneedle patches, implantable rescue devices, lipid

Send us Fan Mail In part two of our PURE Laboratories collab Mike continues his conversation with Erik Miller and Dave Neville from Pure Laboratories, exploring what it takes to produce five-nine and six-nine purity materials. Learn about contamination control, sample preparation, ICP quality control, laboratory design, and the small details that make a big difference in ultra-trace elemental analysis.

#044 RebroadcastYou know what we're talking about. That spectacular fizzy geyser. This week, Melissa and Jam explore what makes diet coke and mentos go crazy together. Is it love? Is it hate? Is it chemistry? Why diet coke specifically? Or more importantly, why mentos? Let's get into it. 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 Facebook @ChemForYourLife References

Honey isn't just sugar in a jar — it's a chemically active substance made by bees from plant resin, nectar, and their own enzymes. In this episode, Dr. Dan traces one specific compound, chrysin, from its origin in poplar tree resin to its effects inside human cells, then zooms out to the full picture of honey's health benefits.What we cover:How bees actually make honey, and why chrysin ends up in it via propolis ("bee glue")Chrysin's core biological activities: antioxidant,

Exosomes are rapidly becoming the hottest buzzword in skincare, but what do we really know about their power? Are they the regenerative breakthrough they're made out to be, or simply a clever marketing tactic? If you're curious about whether products claiming to harness these tiny cellular messengers are worth your hard-earned money, this episode is for you!As cosmetic chemists, we cut through the hype to explain what exosomes are, and more importantly, what they aren’t. We are breaking down