Fifty Shades of Grey Featurette - Chemistry (2015) Dakota Johnson, Jamie Dornan Movie HD http://www.joblo.com - "Fifty Shades of Grey" Featurette - Chemistry (2015) Dakota Johnson Movie HD A literature student Anastasia Steele meets a handsome, y... By: JoBlo Movie Trailers … Continue reading →

Interpol "Rest My Chemistry" Dublin, Olympia Theatre, Feb 2015 Rest My Chemistry - Interpol from the 2nd of 3 nights at Dublin's Olympia....."Oh those days in the sun, They bring a tear to my eye"....been an Interpol fan since early days, while they... By: bossaddict … Continue reading →

Mario Castro-Neves - 03 Subtle Chemistry Stop, Look Listen, 1977. By: philipp711 … Continue reading →

Green Chemistry Mark Katchen of the Phylmar Group talks about the different aspects of Green Chemistry, the concept of designing new products and processes that minimize the use and generation of hazardous... By: PhylmarTV … Continue reading →

150216 Chemistry experiment - silver wall By: Freak Science … Continue reading →

A Victoria University of Wellington chemistry graduate has joined forces with her former PhD supervisor to create safer and more stable natural hair dye, and help preserve handmade paper from China. Dr Ying Tang, who graduated with a PhD in Chemistry in 2011 and is now an Associate Professor at the Beijing Technology and Business University (BTBU) in China, will use sunlight to compare naturally made hair dyes and paper to their chemical-based alternatives. In collaboration with Dr Gerald Smith from Victorias School of Chemical and Physical Sciences and Dr Jolon Dyer from AgResearch, the research team will carry out two projects simultaneously-the first assessing damage caused by frequent chemical hair dyeing and finding a suitable natural option. Dr Tang says there is a large market for hair dye, especially in China, but there are some health concerns. "When Asian peoples hair turns grey, there is a cultural desire to slow and reverse this sign of ageing. This creates a huge demand for black or dark brown hair dye. Frequent dyeing causes many problems and toxicity concerns, so were trying to find a safe and stable dye that can be used instead of chemical synthetic dyes." Using dyed human hair, … Continue reading →

Jan. 15, 1958 Feb. 15, 2015 Angela F. Riordan, of Williamsville, a Clarence High School chemistry teacher, died Sunday at Hospice Buffalo in Cheektowaga after a lengthy battle with Lou Gehrigs disease. She was 57. Born in Buffalo, the former Angela F. Fricano graduated from Sacred Heart Academy in 1976 and earned a bachelor of science degree in biology from Canisius College in 1980. She studied at the University at Buffalo, where she earned a masters degree in education and certification in chemistry, biology and physics in 1985. Mrs. Riordan, who taught chemistry at Clarence High School for more than 20 years, was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis in August 2013. She was a finalist for the New York State Teacher of the Year in 2005 and was honored as Teacher of the Year by the Western New York Chapter of the American Chemical Society in 2007. A test writer for the New York State Regents chemistry examination, she also wrote a chemistry textbook, Physical Setting: Chemistry, which will be published this August. The textbook, designed to help students understand content and language of the New York State Regents exams while at the same time enjoying taking the test, was … Continue reading →

Graeme Robertson. A chance conversation at university in the 1960s put Graeme Robertson on a career path that would ultimately change the face of the agriculture industry in WA. Without knowing the impact he would have on thousands of WA farmers in a career spanning more than 40 years, Dr Robertson turned his back on a life as a chemist in favour of agricultural science. "I had fairly good marks in science, but I hated the indoors. I was standing at the back of a queue at university with a mate, Kevin Goss, and we were both leaning towards chemistry," he said. "Someone handed us a brochure about doing science outdoors, so I enrolled in agriculture straight away, having never really been on a farm." After graduating, Dr Robertson was sent to Merredin as a wheat and sheep adviser before being awarded a coveted Rhodes scholarship. "I went to Oxford in 1971 for my doctorate in plant physiology for three years," he said. "But when I returned to the department I decided I didn't want a career in plant science, so my first job back in WA was working with Bill Bowden and David Bennett on the economics of how … Continue reading →

Worcester, Mass. (PRWEB) February 17, 2015 Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) President Laurie Leshin today announced the appointment of Bruce E. Bursten, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, as the universitys new provost. The appointment is effective June 1. As WPI provost, Bursten will be responsible for the universitys academic and research programs. His primary charge will be to ensure continued excellence in the undergraduate curriculum, strengthen graduate studies and research, recruit, retain, and support outstanding faculty, and elevate the universitys stature and impact. Bruce Bursten brings decades of experience as an educator and researcher, and has an outstanding record as a dynamic and effective leader, said President Leshin. He has shown the ability to work cohesively with faculty, students, and other key stakeholders, and he possesses the vision and energy required to help take this university to the next level of achievement. I am thrilled to welcome him to the WPI community. In Bruce we have clearly found a distinguished and gifted scientist to join our ranks. Bursten received a bachelor of science in chemistry, with honors, from the University of Chicago in 1974, and a … Continue reading →