Bradley Olsen: Energy Sustainable Chemistry -- Light Harvesting Biocatalysis MIT Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Bradley Olsen RELATED NEWS: http://ilp.mit.edu/newsstory.jsp?id=20094. By: MIT Industrial Liaison Program … Continue reading →

Chemistry 6-2 Review HannahJordan Review video of Chapter 6, section 2. By: Karen Mitchell … Continue reading →

Bully - Chemistry Class 1 Bully: Scholarship Edition Guide Chemistry Class 1 (HD) Console/Controls: PC. By: BullyGuides … Continue reading →

Acting Duos With On-Screen Chemistry Potential AMC Movie News Usman Mohammed writes: Hi AMC Crew, There have been some great actors who have had chemistry with each other in films, for e.g, Al Pacino and De Nero in Heat. My question is, which two actors... By: AMC Theatres … Continue reading →

Chemistry Video Tutorial By: Bowee Collantes … Continue reading →

Shahrukh Khan Deepika Padukone "KISSING" Chemistry ! Happy New Year - Deepika Padukone And Shahrukh Khan Kiss! By: FWF India News … Continue reading →

"Peace Through Chemistry" Musique et montage: Marie-Lou Henry-Viel "Peace Through Chemistry" Roy Lichtenstein Sujet ACFA Pop Art Octobre 2014. By: Marie-Lou HV … Continue reading →

Chemistry students at Bowling Green Junior High School got to see exploding and puking pumpkins Thursday. "These people are professionals," said Jacob Mead, 12, a seventh-grader. "This stuff's serious." Chemistry teachers Rebecca King and Ben Lyne always try to have a Halloween-themed chemistry class each year. The two teachers have a combined 300-plus students. Each has been teaching chemistry at the junior high for seven years. The action started in the chemistry lab withseveral experiments. King poured a liquid in a large flask, then added orange food coloring. Shaking the flask, the liquid turned a dark color. It changed from black to green to yellow. It continued to change colors while the two teachers worked on another experiment. King explained that the electrons inside the flask kept switching on and off, getting excited and then chilling out. Lyne showed students how chemists combine hydrogen peroxide with some dish soap and what's inside those green glow sticks. Switching off the overhead classroom lights, the kids oohed and aahed as the resultant chemical reaction created a glowing substance. "I didn't know you could do cool stuff in chemistry," Jacob said. Using three beakers, the teachers placed a clear, a yellow and a … Continue reading →

A Rocky Mountain College associate chemistry professor and three of his students proved on Halloween that anyone can enjoy better living through chemistry provided they dont mind being frightened a little. Gavin Kirton teaches the Chemical Magic class at Rocky, where Gereint Sis, Paige Tanaka and Jessica Hayes make up the entire student body of what Hayes calls the best elective you can take at Rocky. Dressed in lab coats and goggles and positioning their tongues firmly in their cheeks, the four put on what they call their Spook-tacular Halloween show at the Fortin Center Auditorium on Friday morning. Its a show Kirton and students have been putting on in the community since 2009. This is where the magic of Halloween and the science of chemistry intersect, Sis said. For the dozen or so children attending the morning show, the Spook-tacular gave them an early jump on a day devoted both to collecting sugary snacks and to overcoming their fears of what goes bump in the night. Or catches fire, or suddenly changes color in a beaker. With a beaker in front of her, Tanaka told the students gathered Rocky students and those considerably younger that she is a quasi-witch … Continue reading →

Chemistry educators will have a chance to learn more about how to tap into creativity in the classroom as San Jacinto College hosts the 208th Conference of the Two Year College Chemistry Consortium (2YC3 ) at the Central Campus Nov. 14-15. This year's 2YC3 theme is Metacognition: Think About It. Dr. David Eagleman of Baylor College of Medicine, author of the New York Times bestseller Incognito The Secret Lives of the Brain," will kick off this year's conference on Friday, Nov. 14, with his presentation "Livewired: How the brain learns and remembers. Pamela J. McInnis, Pasadena Police Department crime laboratory director, will follow that evening with "Inside the Crime Lab." Dr. Nivaldo Tro, professor of chemistry at Westmont College, will present "Making Chemistry Relevant" on Saturday, Nov. 15. Sessions and workshops will be held throughout the two-day conference to address such topics as Creativity in the Classroom, "The 18 Year Old Brain," Instrumentation for Student Laboratories, Technology in the Classroom and other topics related to teaching. A tour of the NASA Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory is planned for conference participants. The primary goal of 2YC3 is to provide a professional development conference that affords chemistry educators an opportunity to network and … Continue reading →