Analytical Chemistry Podcast - December 2016

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - November 2016

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - October 2016

Interview with Stephen Jacobson, Josh Baker, Dave Kysela and Yves Brun

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - September 2016

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - August 2016

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - July 2016

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - June 2016

Interview with Eli Hvastkovs and James Rusling

Analytical Chemistry Podcast

Interview with Lingjun Li and Erin Gemperline

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - April 2016

Interview with Marcos Eberlin and Sebastiaan Teunissen

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - March 2016

Analytical Chemistry is a peer-reviewed research journal that explores the latest concepts in analytical measurements and the best new ways to increase accuracy, selectivity, sensitivity, and reproducibility.

Interview with Nicholas M. Riley and Joshua J. Coon

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - January 2016

Interviews with Christy Haynes and Klaus Mayer

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - December 2015

Interviews with Wei Chen, Erin Carlson and Andrew Johnson

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - November 2015

Interviews with Wei-Wei Zhao and Amanda Hummon.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - October 06, 2015

Interview with Philippe Dauphin-Ducharme co-author of a Feature article discussing surface analytical methods for magnesium corrosion.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - August 04, 2015

Interview with Liam McDonnell discussing mass spectrometry imaging for clinical research.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - July 07, 2015

Interview with Tatyana Polenova co-author of a Feature article discussing magic angle spinning NMR spectroscopy.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - June 02, 2015

Interview with Cathelijn J. F. Waaijer co-author of a Feature article discussing bibliometric mapping to assess eight decades of Analytical Chemistry focusing on mass spectrometry.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - May 05, 2015

Interview with Mary Wirth and Frank Gomez, both co-authors of different Feature articles, one discussing submicrometer particles and the other describing the combination of microfluidics and chemometrics.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - Apr 07, 2015

The audio is awful. It sounds as though the entire podcast is produced on a cell phone. There is so many affordable options out there now to record a good audio podcast, yet this is has to be the worst example in which I&#39;m subscribed.

Talk about phoning it in

Associate Sci

A conversation with W. Jeffrey Hurst at the Hershey Center for Health and Nutrition. Hurst and Patricia Crown at the University of New Mexico traced the earliest use of cacao north of the Mexican border to ~A.D. 1000.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - April 7, 2009

An interview with Barry Sharp, author of an Editors' Highlight discussing single cell tracking by laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry. .

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - December 1, 2013

An interview with Joseph Zaia, an author of the Feature on using mass spectrometry for glycan and glycopeptide structural analysis.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - April 1, 2012

A school of fish flitting about their blue environment illustrates this month's feature article on the challenges of measuring perfluorocarboxylic acids in environmental samples. The article is by Barbara Larsen and Mary Kaiser.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - June 1, 2007

Interviews with Christy Haynes, an author of the Feature on electroanalytical methods to study single-cell communication, and Mark Chance, an author of the Feature on hydroxy radical-based footprinting mass spectrometry.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - October 1, 2011

Interviews with Fernando Cortés-Salazar, one of the authors of the Feature on design of new probes for SECM, and Janine Mauzeroll, one of the authors of the Feature on biological SECM.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - March 1, 2011

An interview with Jeffrey Chalmers, an author of the Feature on rare cell separation and analysis by magnetic sorting.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - November 1, 2011

Associate Editor Rajendrani Mukhopadhyay discusses the cover article, a feature written by Catherine Kaddis and Joseph Loo about how gas-phase methods such as MS and ion mobility spectrometry are emerging tools for structural biology that can measure sizes of large protein assemblies.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - March 1, 2007

An interview with John Sharpe, an author of the Feature on microfluidic methods for studying cell death.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - September 1, 2011

An interview with David Walt, author of a Feature article presenting methods for single molecule detection and analysis and Ernst Zinner on the latest microanalytical techniques applied to the analysis of stardust.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - February 1, 2013

An interview with Benjamin Miller, author of the Feature on the current advances in biosensing with 1-D and 2-D photonic crystals.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - November 1, 2012

An interview with Lars Konermann, author of a Feature article presenting the mechanisms of electrospray ionization.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - January 1, 2013

An interview with Parastoo Hashemi, author of the Feature on the use of carbon fiber microelectrodes to follow electroactive molecules in the brain.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - October 1, 2012

An interview with Kim Williams, an author of the February 1, 2011 Feature on Field Flow Fractionation.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - February 1, 2011

An interview with Alejandro Cifuentes, author of the Feature on the present and future challenges in food analysis.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - December 1, 2012

An interview with Giuseppi Petrucci, one of the authors of the Feature on Soft Ionization Aerosol Mass Spectrometry for atmospheric organic aerosols.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - April 1, 2011

An interview with Dan Fabris, the author of the Feature on MS analysis of nucleic acids in the post-genomic era.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - August 1, 2011

Managing Editor Jennifer Griffiths interviews Yannick Garsany, one of the authors of the August 1, 2010 Feature on analytical methods to characterize platinum fuel cells.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast - August 1, 2010

The best philosophy podcast episodes. Asking questions about how to live a better life, what it means to be and do good, to the idea of God. This topic includes episodes that bring about important questions that everyone should be asking themselves. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

OwlTail

Michael Sandel explores the philosophical justifications made for national borders. Using a pioneering state-of-the-art studio at the Harvard Business School, Professor Sandel is joined by 60 participants from over 30 countries in a truly global digital space. Is there any moral distinction between a political refugee and an economic migrant? If people have the right to exit a country, why not a right to enter? Do nations have the right to protect the affluence of their citizens? And is there such a thing as a 'national identity'? These are just some of the questions addressed by Professor Sandel in this first edition of The Global Philosopher.Audience producer: Louise ColettaProducer: David EdmondsEditor: Richard Knight(Image taken by Rose Lincoln)

The Public Philosopher

Michael Sandel explores the philosophical justifications made for national borders. Using a pioneering state-of-the-art studio at the Harvard Business School, Professor Sandel is joined by 60 participants from over 30 countries in a truly global digital space. Is there any moral distinction between a political refugee and an economic migrant? If people have the right to exit a country, why not a right to enter? Do nations have the right to protect the affluence of their citizens? And is there such a thing as a 'national identity'? These are just some of the questions addressed by Professor Sandel in this first edition of The Global Philosopher. Audience producer: Louise Coletta Producer: David Edmonds Editor: Richard Knight (Image taken by Rose Lincoln)

The Global Philosopher: Should Borders Matter?

In this episode of the Making Sense podcast, Sam Harris speaks with Yuval Noah Harari about his new book “21 Lessons for the 21st Century.” They discuss the importance of meditation for his intellectual life, the primacy of stories, the need to revise our fundamental assumptions about human civilization, the threats to liberal democracy, a world without work, universal basic income, the virtues of nationalism, the implications of AI and automation, and other topics. SUBSCRIBE to continue listening and gain access to all content on samharris.org/subscribe.

Making Sense with Sam Harris

In this episode of the Making Sense podcast, Sam Harris speaks with Yuval Noah Harari about his new book “21 Lessons for the 21st Century.” They discuss the importance of meditation for his intellectual life, the primacy of stories, the need to revise our fundamental assumptions about human civilization, the threats to liberal democracy, a world without work, universal basic income, the virtues of nationalism, the implications of AI and automation, and other topics. SUBSCRIBE to continue listening and gain access to all content on <a href="https://samharris.org/subscribe/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">samharris.org/subscribe</a>.

#138 — The Edge of Humanity

Best Episodes on Practical Philosophy & How To Live

The best podcasts about ourselves as well as the world through the lense of Science. Specific topics include things about our brain, emotions to biology, physics and more!

Right now, billions of neurons in your brain are working together to generate a conscious experience -- and not just any conscious experience, your experience of the world around you and of yourself within it. How does this happen? According to neuroscientist Anil Seth, we're all hallucinating all the time; when we agree about our hallucinations, we call it "reality." Join Seth for a delightfully disorienting talk that may leave you questioning the very nature of your existence.

TED Talks Science and Medicine

Your brain hallucinates your conscious reality | Anil Seth

Using examples from vacations to colonoscopies, Nobel laureate and founder of behavioral economics Daniel Kahneman reveals how our "experiencing selves" and our "remembering selves" perceive happiness differently. This new insight has profound implications for economics, public policy -- and our own self-awareness.

Analytical Chemistry Podcast

Weekly hand curated podcast episodes for learning