
50 years after Seveso & changing the way we separate hydrocarbons | The chemical breakdown podcast
In this episode, we reflect on the lessons learned and the impacts of the Seveso chemical disaster of 1976, and discuss the latest membrane...
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & Podcasts
A weekly tour of the periodic table, from Chemistry World, the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
Listen to Chemistry in its element, a Science & Medicine podcast by Chemistry World. Stream 636 episodes in English, follow new audio stories, and play episodes online on Radio and Podcast.
Browse this show under Science & Medicine podcasts.
20 episodes are loaded now from a catalog of 636. More episodes can be opened from this page.
Explore Science & Medicine podcasts, United States podcasts and English podcasts.

In this episode, we reflect on the lessons learned and the impacts of the Seveso chemical disaster of 1976, and discuss the latest membrane...

In this episode, we bring the latest from the recent temporary reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, and discuss the presence of potential expl...

This week, we discuss the latest challenges facing US science outlined by president of the US National Academy of Sciences Marcia McNutt in...

This week, we look back at how far click chemistry has come in the last 25 years and discuss the strange bonding behaviour of some of the la...

This week, we discuss the latest milestone in quantum computational modelling and reveal the common laboratory item causing strange readings...

This week, we are celebrating Chemistry World's Battery Week with a special battery-themed episode! We discuss the race between cathode mate...

This week, we discuss vanadium's potential in the medical field and the changes you can make in our lab to reduce your carbon footprint, wit...

This week, we discuss how to ensure experimental instruments are truly inert and chemistry's answer to the fate of the Mary Celeste, with Ph...

This week, we discuss the peculiarities of water's behaviour and how science sleuths are fighting disinformation with Philip Robinson and Em...

This week, we discuss team discuss the boundaries of the atom and breakdown the US's plan to eliminate synthetic food dyes with Jennifer New...

This week, we discuss reflections from this year's American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) annual meeting and the latest...

Welcome to our latest podcast series, The chemical breakdown. Each week, we dive deeper into two stories we've covered here at Chemistry Wor...

In this special podcast produced in partnership with Waters Corporation, find out how understanding the chemistry and materials that go into...

How did a tree bark from Sri Lanka become one of the essential flavours of the festive season? We explore the history of cinnamon and the co...

A compound so explosively unstable that nobody has been able to measure how sensitive it is without it, well, exploding.

How one of mankind's oldest pigments helped shepherds secure their sheep and inspired one of the most popular songs of the twentieth century

A sweet compound that provides ample energy for extreme endurance events – find out how maltodextrin helped Anna Ploszajski swim the English...

Liquid salts, ionic melts, fused salts, or ionic glasses – call them what you like, these much-hyped solvents show great promise. Katrina Kr...

An antimicrobial compound that kills bacteria and viruses quickly – found in some of the most colourful antiseptic solutions

Does asparagus give you foul-smelling urine? Helen Arney investigates asparagusic acid, and the lavatorial genetic lottery that controls whe...