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If you're taking Introduction to Sciences courses or building knowledge for clinical practice, this bundle gives you everything you need.

Chemistry and Our Universe: How It All Works is your in-depth introduction to this vital field, taught through 60 engaging half-hour lectures that are suitable for any background or none at all. Covering a year’s worth of introductory general chemistry at the college level, plus intriguing topics that are rarely discussed in the classroom, this amazingly comprehensive course requires nothing more advanced than high-school math. Your guide is Professor Ron B. Davis, Jr., a research chemist and award-winning teacher at Georgetown University.

In this episode of Impairment Perspectives, host Joey Jones is joined by Colorado TSRP Jen Knudsen to explore the realities of impaired-driving prosecution in a post-cannabis landscape. Jen shares practical insight on what makes DUI and DRE cases stand up in court—from stronger report writing to confident testimony—and how prosecutors, officers, and scientists can better connect their work to the elements of the case.It’s a candid conversation about courtroom challenges, evolving science, and the relationships that make this work meaningful—plus a few unforgettable road stories along ...

Read it. Rhyme it. Remember it. The Brain-Science Method That Makes Organic Chemistry Finally Click. Organic chemistry is one of the most failed college science courses. Textbooks overload you with dense details, long mechanisms, and endless exceptions—without showing you how to make any of it stick. Rereading doesn’t build understanding. It just burns time.

Leslie J Donato. A Turning Point for Lipoprotein(a) Treatment: Are Clinical Laboratories Ready? Clinical Chemistry, Volume 72, Issue 2, February 2026, Pages 222–224. https://doi.org/10.1093/clinchem/hvaf101

Världen präglas av osäkerhet i världsekonomin, handelshinder och växande politiska risker. Samtidigt bedöms 2026 kunna bli året då svensk ekonomi vänder. Men riskerna är påtagliga – inte minst för handel och investeringar. Hur sårbar är den globala läkemedelsförsörjningen när handelshinder och tullhot används som påtryckningsmedel? Vad betyder Sveriges låga läkemedelspriser och långsamma införande av nya behandlingar för patienterna och samhällsekonomi? Och räcker dagens politiska prioriteringar för att säkra framtida tillgång till innovativa läkemedel? I det...

Send a textWhen was the last time you felt real awe and what if that feeling is a career clue?Filmmaker Chris Barron shares his extraordinary path from science and scientific sales to documentary filmmaking for the BBC, National Geographic, Disney+, and Curiosity Stream. Chris opens up about the turning point that changed everything: walking away from a major bonus to take an unpaid BBC internship and choosing the path that unlocked his greatest success.This conversation is about curiosity, alignment, and defining authentic success from the inside out.In this episode, you'll hearHow growing up...

Send a textIn this episode of Bench Boost our team revisits method detection limits (MDLs) with a focus on why mining applications often produce higher MDLs than expected. Autumn contrasts instrument detection limits with method detection limits, which reflect real sample matrices, interferences, and method variability. Liv explains mining-specific drivers of elevated MDLs, including aggressive sample preparation and impacts from dilution and high total dissolved solids. Mike closes the episode this week by discussing practical ways to improve MDLs.

Having trouble with bonded restoration failure? Overwhelmed by the number of dental adhesives to choose from? Looking for adhesive insight from dental professionals? Look no further! Dr. Rolando Nuñez and Dr. Rob Ritter share crucial adhesive dentistry knowledge over an Irish red ale in this episode of Bonding and Beer. In Episode 39: Adhesive Dentistry we cover:-The evolution of adhesive dentistry-Why adhesive restorations fail and tips to make them last longer-What a clinician should look for in a good adhesive system-Bonding techniquesWould you call your self a bonding expert? Let us know ...

Uncertainty is fading and M&A activity is heating up in the chemicals and materials industry for 2026. Host Victoria King Meyer speaks with Jon Glapa of Grace Matthews about why the year ahead is shaping up to be strong for dealmaking. They discuss how greater strategic clarity, market stability, and disciplined capital deployment are spurring renewed confidence among buyers and sellers. Victoria and Jon explore the contrasting approaches of private equity and strategic buyers; the pitfalls mid-market companies face in M&A preparation, and actionable leadership advice for chemical executives....

Dr. Joe Schwarcz is director of the McGill Office for Science & Society. He is also host of The Dr. Joe Show, Sundays at 3 p.m. on CJAD 800.

As part of the US HUPO sponsored "Pony Express", Renã A. S. Robinson (co-host from Ep 35; featured in Ep 20) and Ben Orsburn sat down to talk with Dr. Natalie Clark, Broad Institute, in front of a live audience at the 2026 US HUPO meeting in St. Louis.keywords: CPTAC; cancer; bioinformatics; super simple songs; decapitated fruit fly

In recognition of Black History Month, C2MCI is sharing our EDII Catalyst episode with Dr. André K. Isaacs: educator, researcher, and viral TikTok creator inspiring the next generation of scientists through his authenticity and love of chemistry.In this episode of The EDII Catalyst, Dr. Dr. André K. Isaacs (Associate Professor, College of the Holy Cross) joins us to share his journey as a Black queer chemist from Jamaica and his work celebrating Black and Queer excellence in STEM while connecting with Gen Z’s future scientists.Hosted by Dr. Emily Albright, this episode explores Dr. Isaacs...

In this episode of Impairment Perspectives, Dr. Joey Jones sits down with analytical chemist Lauren Holliday to talk about non-linear career paths in forensic toxicology and beyond. They discuss her move from South Carolina to Boston for graduate school, early experiences in evidence accessioning and toxicology, and the mentors who shaped her growth with tools like GC-MS and LC-MS/MS. The conversation also explores her transition into environmental chemistry and pesticide testing at a wastewater treatment plant, highlighting how forensic skills translate across regulated laboratory settings.

In this episode of the Impairment Perspectives Podcast, host Joey interviews Jen Harmon—nationally recognized forensic science and public administration leader with more than 20 years of experience spanning toxicology, crime lab leadership, and policy work. Jen shares her journey from volunteering as a young intern at the Orange County Crime Lab to supervising forensic alcohol operations and ultimately overseeing multiple lab sections as an assistant director. Along the way, she reflects on leadership lessons, building high-trust teams, improving efficiency through Lean Six Sigma, advancing...

In this episode of Impairment Perspectives, we talk with Tom Page, a pioneer in the development of the Drug Recognition Expert (DRE) program. He shares how his early work in public health and law enforcement shaped his approach to drug-impaired driving, and how the DRE program evolved from street-level observations to a nationally recognized training model.Listeners will hear about the challenges, breakthroughs, and key players behind the program’s growth, along with advice for today’s officers navigating the complexities of impairment detection.

In this debut episode of Impairment Perspectives, forensic toxicologist Dr. Sabra Jones shares her personal and professional journey into the field of forensic science. From her early exposure to substance abuse in her hometown to an unexpected internship at the FAA toxicology lab, Dr. Jones reflects on the pivotal moments, mentors, and career decisions that shaped her path. The conversation also explores her passion for education, her role in the Regional Toxicology Liaison (RTL) program, and the importance of mentorship and standards in forensic toxicology.

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 ...

Chemistry is everywhere, and involves everything. But how did chemistry get to be what it is? I'm Steve Cohen, a chemist and writer, bringing you The History of Chemistry. This podcast explores the development of chemistry from prehistoric times to the present, including the people and societies who made chemistry what it is today. The History of Chemistry is for you, whether you hated chemistry in high school, or got a PhD in inorganic chemistry. We'll explore how chemistry affected art, music, language, politics and vice-versa. Whether it's ancient Greek philosophers, medieval alchemists, or...