Jonathan Fortner, President & CEO, Lignite Energy Council Jonathan Fortner provided an update on the Lignite Energy Council's key initiatives, advocacy efforts, and strategic priorities. He discussed the current state of North Dakota's lignite industry, recent policy developments, and the opportunities shaping the industry's future.

Todd Brickhouse, CEO and General Manager, Basin Electric Power Cooperative Todd Brickhouse shared his perspective on the state of the electric industry, the importance of reliable baseload generation, and Basin Electric's role in meeting the nation's growing energy needs. He also discussed the opportunities and challenges facing the cooperative and the broader lignite industry.

In this episode of Chromatography Life podcast, host Neil Lander sits down with longtime colleague Tracy Hibbs, Principal Consulting Product Marketing Manager at Waters Corporation, to discuss quality risk management. Tracy brings an abundance of knowledge in the world of chromatography, from her extensive background in the topic to her comprehensive career at Waters, and leans into her vast expertise in risk identification and management. They discuss where to begin with risk management, explain

What does it really mean when a dental material is called biocompatible and does that mean it can’t be toxic? In Episode 49 of Bonding and Beer, Rolando Nuñez breaks down the difference between toxicity and biocompatibility, why those terms are often confused, and what they actually mean in clinical dentistry. In this episode, we discuss: - What biocompatibility means in dentistry - How toxicity is different from biocompatibility - Why pulpal health and direct pulp contact...

Sesame seeds are more than a garnish. In Episode 31 of Molecules Matter with Dr. Dan, we explore sesamol, a small antioxidant compound with a connection to how we prepare our food.Much of sesame’s sesamol forms during processing, when heat converts a related compound called sesamolin into sesamol. That means roasting changes more than flavor—it changes the seed’s chemistry.Inside the lab, sesamol does more than neutralize free radicals. Researchers are studying how it activates Nrf2, a pathway that

Mechanical engineer Mason Chilmonczyk, PhD (Andson Biotech) joins host David Oliva to explain why sample prep — not the mass spec itself — is the biggest bottleneck in LC-MS and native MS workflows. Mason breaks down the DynaChip, a microfluidic device that shrinks hours of buffer exchange into seconds, and shares how "democratizing" mass spec is opening the door for cell therapy manufacturers to catch analytical blind spots that traditional workflows miss. A must-listen for anyone working

Optics and waves can become relatively easy MCAT points once you stop memorizing isolated equations and start recognizing predictable patterns. This study guide walks through converging and diverging lenses, mirrors, the thin-lens equation, sound waves, and the Doppler effect. Special attention is given to common MCAT traps and how Doppler ultrasound uses changes in frequency to determine blood velocity.

The Dr. Joe Show with Dr. Joe Schwarcz airs Sundays from 3–4 p.m. on CJAD 800, bringing listeners fascinating insights into science, health, and everyday life.

In this episode, host ⁠David Ferguson( a fourth-year pharmacy student) ⁠ sits down with Romeo Mays, a fourth-year medical student at PCOM in Philadelphia applying to residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Romeo opens up about growing up in the Bay Area balancing competitive basketball with a science-driven environment shaped by nearby institutions like Stanford and Cal, choosing a Master's in Organizational Leadership over a direct path to medical school, and the imposter syndrome

In this episode of The STEAM Success Blueprint, host David Ferguson( a fourth-year pharmacy student) sits down with Romeo Mays, a fourth-year medical student at PCOM in Philadelphia applying to residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Romeo opens up about growing up in the Bay Area balancing competitive basketball with a science-driven environment shaped by nearby institutions like Stanford and Cal, choosing a Master's in Organizational Leadership over a direct path to medical school,

If you're not aware, you probably should be - expert led misinformation is a really big problem that is supercharging some of the misinformation that's out there. So, this is a problem, but… should other experts be correcting them? Is that more damaging because it sows more doubt in science? Inspired by some feedback I've gotten over the years, I figured it was high time to flesh it out in a roundtable to kick off this podcast season. This episode features registered dietitian, Dr Kevin Klatt,

Can shining a red light on your face really improve acne, wrinkles, inflammation, or wound healing, or is red light therapy just an expensive skincare scam involving a slightly alarming mask? How could ordinary visible light affect cells beneath your skin, and should you trust the products filling your social media feed? Melissa and Jam investigate photobiomodulation, mitochondria, collagen, blue light, FDA clearance, and the research behind this increasingly popular wellness trend. The answer is

On this bonus episode we answer a listener's question about antibiotic resistance arising from agriculture by diving into the story of colistin, an antibiotic that is used as a last resort treatment. When colistin resistance was first reported in animals and humans, the public health community was understandably panicked, prompting governments to take action to regulate its use. Transcripts and episode sources at acs.org/chainreaction

Enzymes are among nature’s most powerful catalysts and are helping scientists and industry tackle some of the world’s biggest sustainability challenges. In this episode of SUBSTANCE, host Joe Hanson explores how enzymes are improving everyday household items such as detergents and how cutting-edge enzyme research could help address climate change.

When it comes to curls there is a lot of misinformation, and this week we are setting the record straight. Natalie and Sadie, cosmetic formulation chemists are covering the 3 main misconceptions when it comes to curly hair, and explaining why you might not be treating your hair right. We break down why curl type is a weak predictor of what your hair actually needs, why “wash less” is not universal, and why products do not magically change your curl pattern.Starting with the origins of curl typing,

This week, we explore how molecular glues have revolutionized how we treat previously 'undruggable' cancers and explore how modern scientific techniques are teasing apart the mysteries of one of the most iconic historical artefacts with Phillip Broadwith and Neil Withers. A ground-breaking new drug has become the first of its kind to win FDA approval for metastatic pancreatic cancer. Could it mark the beginning of a new era for cancers that have long been considered impossible to target? We'll also

This week, we explore how molecular glues have revolutionized how we treat previously 'undruggable' cancers and explore how modern scientific techniques are teasing apart the mysteries of one of the most iconic historical artefacts with Phillip Broadwith and Neil Withers. A ground-breaking new drug has become the first of its kind to win FDA approval for metastatic pancreatic cancer. Could it mark the beginning of a new era for cancers that have long been considered impossible to target? We'll also

In this podcast, we discuss How lower temperature cycles on washing machines and dishwashers are driving a change in surfactant formulations - along with the countervailing pressures to accomplish washing more quickly.Tekno Scienze Publisher is an academic publisher in Italy. It publishes 3 scientific journals: Chimica Oggi – Chemistry Today, Agro Food Industry Hi Tech, and Household and Personal Care Today. Always attentive to scientific innovation, the TKS Group organizes events including the

Som ung søofficer forsøger Patrick Blackett forgæves at få militæret til at tage hans tal og beregninger alvorligt. Han forlader derfor flåden i frustration og bliver i stedet en banebrydende fysiker. Men da Anden Verdenskrig bryder ud, kalder militæret ham tilbage for at bekæmpe Hitlers fly med videnskabelige beregninger. Et arbejde, der til sidst får den britiske general med ansvar for Londons luftforsvar til at døbe ham “min troldmand."Afsnittet er skrevet og tilrettelagt af Asbjørn Løvendahl