This episode features a deep dive conversation into the world of research fraud, featuring research fraud researcher Reese Richardson. What is the issue, why is it happening, and how should we think about all of this when we’re thinking about the quality of scientific research and science itself. We also explored turmeric research as a case example of research fraud in action and the impacts that’s had both on society.

Episode 11: The path from undergrad to full professor is non-linear with Bill Mustain - In this episode of The Electrochemistry Podcast, Alex and Neil have a special guest, Professor. Willaim (Bill) Mustain. Bill talks about how he got into electrochemical engineering and how his path from undergraduate to full professor was filled with twists and turns.  Overall he has encouraging advice to undergraduates who might feel lost and don't know what to do. We'll finish up the episode with a game of

#030 Rebroadcast Melissa and Jam continue to sniff out the chemistry of smell, focusing this week on bad smells. Why are we so good at smelling bad smells? Why do they haunt us at night? Why are some bad smells so strong and long lasting, while many great smells are subtle and temporary. What’s in a smell? "That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet." I think that quote applies here right? References from this episode Aerosol generation by raindrop impact on soil -

In this episode of Periodically, hosts Felicity and Josie engage in an enlightening discussion with guests Liv and Lauren from the SASHA Society (Students Against Sexual Harassment and Assault), about the work that SASHA does and how they campaign for change at the University of Leeds.  Liv and Lauren, also share their personal experiences of living with endometriosis and PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome), the struggles they faced in receiving accurate diagnosis and the impacts on their

A Flowline listener asked about glycols and choosing the cloud point for the best shale inhibition performance. Tune into this episode of The #Flowline as Justin and Matt provide more detail on glycols and a strategy for selection. If you have a question, send us a message or comment!

00:00 - Introduction03:16 - pH buffering04:43 - Bicarbonate, cyanurate and borate06:41 - pH is based on H2O and hydrolysis09:56 - Carbonate alkalinity means dissolved CO2 determines pH11:51 - Bicarbonate converts into carbonate at 8.3 pH13:22 - High TA, more buffering capacity, more acid demand15:19 - Acids and conjugate bases18:16 - pKa values and buffering strength20:52 - What does pKa stand for?23:05 - Closing------------------------------------Connect with Orenda TechnologiesWebsite:

How has marijuana changed since the days when Paul McCartney composed ‘Got to Get You into My Life’ in 1966?In this episode, we take a deep dive into the history and trends of marijuana with Jaime Zerbe, Chief of Staff at Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM).  Sam is made up of an alliance of organizations and individuals dedicated to a health-first approach to marijuana policy.  Jaime shares her perspective on marijuana consumption based on science.Join us as we discuss: How marijuana is often

Join our host, Mike Booth, and the team as they navigate through the chapters of our comprehensive Trace Analysis Guide, available on our website, to explore the crucial principles of traceability. From understanding calibration techniques to mastering measurement uncertainty, each episode brings you insights from industry experts and practical tips to enhance your analytical skills.Tune in weekly as we dissect the complexities of trace analysis, chapter by chapter. For more on-demand learnin...

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, a class of chemicals known as PFAS, are often called “forever chemicals” because of how long they persist in the environment. They are prevalent in drinking water and have been linked to negative health outcomes. A slew of cleantech start-ups are cropping up with the aim of breaking down and destroying PFAS molecules. In this episode of C&EN Uncovered, reporter Britt Erickson explores the technologies behind these companies and the competition among them. C&EN

We talk about perovskite minerals and compounds, their discovery, and general crystal structure. Then we learn about how researchers gradually learned about their interesting electrical and optical properties. We hear of Tsutomu Miyasaka’s paper about building a solar cell using these perovskite minerals, and the sudden interest in making commercial, practical solar cells from perovskites. We delve briefly into the electronic orbitals in perovskites, the engineering aspects of building photov...

Please enjoy our 23-24 Chemistry final with the facts that we have learned - this episode was filmed on a phone so the quality isn't good

This week on the Regional Update, we are joined by agronomist Angus Dalgliesh.Angus is an agronomist with Nutrien Ag Solutions who has recently moved from Dalby to Cloncurry in north-west Queensland, taking on the challenge and opportunity in the burgeoning cropping region. Though weeds aren't a problem at this early stage, growers are finding an overabundance of rats impacting their systems, to which Angus is keen to find a solution for.Learn more about WeedSmart by visiting our website...

Should following Jesus lead to division? In Isaiah 7 Dr. Tour discusses the prophecy of a virgin bearing a child and another directed at King Ahaz, involving the looming Assyrian threat. We explore the division Jesus creates within Jewish families, emphasizing His role as a stumbling stone and the necessity of prioritizing Him even over […]

This series of podcasts delves into some fascinating facts about viruses. Here, we explore the origins of viruses, their life cycles, modes of infection, and more, to enhance our understanding of these complex entities.

This series of podcasts delves into some fascinating facts about viruses. Here, we explore the origins of viruses, their life cycles, modes of infection, and more, to enhance our understanding of these complex entities.

This series of podcasts delves into some fascinating facts about viruses. Here, we explore the origins of viruses, their life cycles, modes of infection, and more, to enhance our understanding of these complex entities.

In this episode of the Plastic Recycling Podcast, join us for a thought-provoking exploration of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) with our special guest, Resa Dimino, Managing Partner of Signalfire Group.Resa provides invaluable insights into EPR and its pivotal role in shaping sustainable materials management. Discover how EPR incentivizes producers to adopt eco-friendly packaging solutions, drives systemic improvements in recycling infrastructure, and contributes to significant

🚀 Boost Your Academic Writing with Jenni AI! 📚In this video, we review Jenni AI, an AI-powered writing assistant perfect for academics and PhD students. Learn how Jenni AI can help you overcome writer’s block, manage citations, and streamline your writing process.⏰ TIME STAMPS0:00 - Introduction to The Toolkit0:19 - Jenni AI Overview0:42 - Jenni AI Tour1:18 - Dealing with Writer's Block2:33 - Managing Academic Papers3:09 - AI Chat Feature3:28 - Referencing and Citing Papers5:00 - Function 7:52

In this episode we provide an "aerial" overview of the introductions to pharmaceutical calculations 1. It definitely is a good episode. Check it out!-- Note: These views reflect only those of my guest(s) and I. These do not constitute financial, medical and professional advice. Please see the relevant professionals who are certified and accredited by the state and board in your country, and we disclaim any loss in any way. -- Note: Some content may have been produced using A.I..