Stereo Chemistry Promo II: Bibi, C&EN's Bono

FromStereo Chemistry

Start listening View podcast show

Stereo Chemistry Promo II: Bibi, C&EN's Bono

FromStereo Chemistry

ratings:

Length:

9 minutes

Released:

Feb 2, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

We’re launching a new podcast, Stereo Chemistry, on Feb. 28. To get ready for that launch, reporters Matt Davenport and Kerri Jansen sat down with C&EN Editor-in-Chief, Bibiana Campos-Seijo, to hear her vision for the podcast and the future of the C&EN empire. Hosted by Kerri Jansen and Matt Davenport Written and produced by Matt Davenport

Released:

Feb 2, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (83)

Stereo Chemistry shares voices and stories from the world of chemistry. The show is created by the reporters and editors at Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), an independent news outlet published by the American Chemical Society.

Skip carousel

Ep. 9: I’m ready for the world: Graduate students handle myriad challenges, inclu… by Stereo Chemistry
27 min listen
Ep. 18: Our job is to make sure we have the data: Robots in the ocean are giving scientists more details about processes above and below the surface that affect our weather, our food supply, and more. They’re also helping chemical oceanographers understand and record the effects that climate change... by Stereo Chemistry
28 min listen
Ep. 4: Wow. This is a big meeting.: Stereo Chemistry had its recorders rolling for fo… by Stereo Chemistry
52 min listen
Stereo Chemistry Promo IV: It’s basically a trailer: There’s just one week to go until the full-fledge… by Stereo Chemistry
3 min listen
Ep. 2: Chemistry is not immune from sexual harassment: In September, C&EN published a cover story on sex… by Stereo Chemistry
23 min listen
Stereo Chemistry Promo III: Discussing sexual harassment in chemistry at the ACS National Meeting: In September, C&EN published a cover story on sex… by Stereo Chemistry
3 min listen
Ep. 7: The good ones don’t dare to touch: The European X-ray Free Electron Laser recently c… by Stereo Chemistry
31 min listen
Ep. 6: Everything will be druggable: Although genome sequencing has helped scientists … by Stereo Chemistry
34 min listen
Ep. 8: High-octane chemistry news trivia competition (Live): Three of chemistry’s rising stars joined us on st… by Stereo Chemistry
39 min listen
Ep. 1: Well, what are they good for, Omar?: In our first full-length episode of Stereo Chemis… by Stereo Chemistry
31 min listen
Ep. 11: This is kind of not rational: Even scientists can have superstitions: a lucky s… by Stereo Chemistry
23 min listen
Bonus episode: We saw a lot of that scientific sage savior syndrome: Stereo Chemistry talked with six chemists who spent a year in Washington on a policy fellowship to find out what they learned and what advice they would give to other scientists who are interested in science policy. Check out Andrea Widener’s... by Stereo Chemistry
14 min listen
Ep. 12: Do you want to be the guy who rips out a page from a 1550s’ New Testament?: The smell of old books. The crinkle of the yellow… by Stereo Chemistry
34 min listen
Ep. 16: It’s all of these things that none of us get trained for: A conversation with Jen Heemstra by Stereo Chemistry
27 min listen
Ep. 20: What happens when you take risks?: Research science is full of hazards. Chemists and… by Stereo Chemistry
39 min listen
Ep. 5: A story told in bones: Our bones contain chemical information about our … by Stereo Chemistry
22 min listen
Ep. 3: The authors declined to discuss the work with C&EN for this story: C&EN reporter Tien Nguyen takes us inside her mon… by Stereo Chemistry
34 min listen
Ep. 13: Kind of a schlepping sound: Closing out the inaugural year of Stereo Chemistr… by Stereo Chemistry
18 min listen
Stereo Chemistry Promo II: Bibi, C&EN's Bono: We’re launching a new podcast, Stereo Chemistry, … by Stereo Chemistry
9 min listen
Ep. 22: I didn’t know they were going to be worth billions—A conversation with John Goodenough: Without fail, the name John Goodenough crops up d… by Stereo Chemistry
35 min listen
Ep. 17: If you want to change the element, you have to change the nucleus: In honor of the International Year of the Periodic Table, Stereo Chemistry explores the stories behind some of the elements in this episode. C&EN and ACS on Campus hosted periodic table pub trivia during the ACS Spring 2019 National Meeting in... by Stereo Chemistry
32 min listen
Ep. 15: Being scientists together in a relationship is the very best thing in the world: They say love is a many-splendored thing, and we have to agree. In the latest episode of Stereo Chemistry, love unites rotovap romance, intimate feelings formatted for the Journal of the American Chemical Society, and the slow but tireless march of... by Stereo Chemistry
30 min listen
Ep. 19: This is a mess. But there might also be gasoline in here.: In the aftermath of a building fire, investigators study the scene for clues to the fire’s cause. They look for burn patterns and suspicious materials while chemists search charred debris for traces of flammable liquids. But investigating fires is... by Stereo Chemistry
41 min listen
Ep. 10: This book reinforced my belief that ketchup is a suspect condiment: Deborah Blum's new book, "The Poison Squad," come… by Stereo Chemistry
35 min listen
Ep. 23: That’s a hell of a lot of explosive material: Rocket propellant research had its heyday in the … by Stereo Chemistry
36 min listen
Ep. 14: On the face of it, RNA is a terrible drug target: RNA should be a terrible drug target. It’s long, … by Stereo Chemistry
32 min listen
Bonus: The helium shortage that wasn’t supposed to be: Helium shortages can derail research and threaten expensive instruments that depend on the gas to operate safely. In late 2020, analysts predicted—and we reported—that pressures on the global helium market were likely to ease as new production... by Stereo Chemistry
15 min listen
Ep. 27: The earth is going to be fine; what we’re saving is ourselves: Climate change is on the public’s mind, thanks in no small part to the efforts of Swedish activist Greta Thunberg and protests and rallies involving young people around the world. In the latest episode of Stereo Chemistry, host Kerri Jansen talks to... by Stereo Chemistry
27 min listen
Ep. 40: Reducing toxic metals in food: Toxic elements like lead, arsenic, mercury, and cadmium in food are not a new problem. But when they show up in pureed vegetables and other foods intended for babies, alarm bells go off. That’s what happened in recent months following a bombshell... by Stereo Chemistry
31 min listen
Ep. 24: Kids are happy to get to ask whatever they want: For its latest episode, Stereo Chemistry handed i… by Stereo Chemistry
24 min listen

More Episodes from Stereo Chemistry

Skip carousel

The small-molecule drug renaissance: As the science of drug discovery has grown in scale and gotten more complicated, so have the drug molecules themselves. But there’s a promising class of drugs made of just a handful of atoms that punch above their weight by leveraging the natural... by Stereo Chemistry
20 min listen
C&EN Uncovered: The ocean floor is littered with valuable minerals. Should we go get them?: Resting on the bottom of the ocean are potato-sized nodules of valuable minerals that are more or less up for grabs. Multiple corporations and some nations are racing to build deep-sea drones that can withstand the extreme conditions at the seafloor... by Stereo Chemistry
16 min listen
C&EN Uncovered: The race to report on the Nobel Prizes: The Nobel Prize announcements are big events at Chemical & Engineering News. But we find out the winners at the same time as everyone else. Then, the race is on for our reporters. This year, staffers Laurel Oldach and... by Stereo Chemistry
19 min listen
C&EN Uncovered: Looking back on 100 years of chemistry: The was published in 1923 with the stated purpose of “the promotion of research, the development of the chemical industry, and the welfare of the chemist.” The world of chemistry has grown a lot since then, and the magazine has been there... by Stereo Chemistry
14 min listen
Jennifer DiStefano and Jared Mondschein on the transition from the bench to the policy office: Early-career scientists are increasingly gravitating toward science policy, but the transition from the research bench to the policy office can be a tricky one. What can that path look like, and how can chemistry knowledge translate into a successful... by Stereo Chemistry
25 min listen
C&EN Uncovered: Making hydrogen is easy; making it green is a challenge: Hydrogen might be the key to a clean energy future, but only if it can be made without fossil fuels. Most hydrogen today is made from methane. <br>With generous government tax credits and enthusiasm for sustainable technology, the race is... by Stereo Chemistry
14 min listen
Mining metals and minerals from seawater: The modern world runs on electronic devices and energy systems that are powered by valuable elements such as lithium and uranium. There are a limited number of terrestrial mines that produce energy-critical elements, which makes the supply of these... by Stereo Chemistry
23 min listen
C&EN Uncovered: Can tires turn green?: Be they powered by fossil fuels, batteries, or hydrogen, cars are here to stay. So what can be done to make tires greener? In this episode of Stereo Chemistry, C&EN reporters Alex Scott and Craig Bettenhausen look at where the rubber meets the... by Stereo Chemistry
16 min listen
Here’s what happens when wastewater treatment facilities fail: When two wastewater treatment facilities in Baltimore, Maryland, broke down in early 2021, the surrounding waterways began filling up with sewage. In this episode of Stereo Chemistry, C&EN business reporter Craig Bettenhausen takes the pod to... by Stereo Chemistry
26 min listen
Bonus: Executive producer Kerri Jansen hands over the mic: Stereo Chemistry’s longtime host Kerri Jansen is stepping down from her role as executive producer of the podcast. Jansen has been with Stereo Chemistry since it began in 2018, and has played an integral role in the production of C&EN’s... by Stereo Chemistry
20 min listen
C&EN Uncovered: The battle for Lake Maurepas: Carbon capture and sequestration is the trapping of CO2 emitted by industrial processes and depositing it beneath the Earth’s surface. Spurred on by tax credits offered by recent federal legislation, companies are racing to implement the technology... by Stereo Chemistry
13 min listen
C&EN Uncovered: Lithium iron phosphate comes to North America: Lithium iron phosphate (LFP) batteries are cheaper, safer, and longer lasting than batteries made with nickel- and cobalt-based cathodes. In China, the streets are full of electric vehicles using this technology. But LFP never caught on as a chemistry... by Stereo Chemistry
17 min listen
Microplastics pollute our drinking water: What are the risks?: Researchers reported finding microplastics in drinking water nearly 5 years ago, prompting California lawmakers to require monitoring of the state’s drinking water for the tiny particles. But in 2018, there were no standard methods for analyzing... by Stereo Chemistry
28 min listen
C&EN Uncovered: What exascale computing could mean for chemistry: At Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a supercomputer named Frontier has broken the exascale computing barrier, meaning it can calculate more than a million trillion floating-point operations per second. In this episode, C&EN reporters Craig... by Stereo Chemistry
18 min listen
Bonus: Carolyn Bertozzi and Barry Sharpless reflect on winning the 2022 Nobel Prize in Chemistry: In this bonus episode of C&EN’s Bonding Time, we hear from 2022 chemistry Nobel laureates Carolyn Bertozzi and K. Barry Sharpless, who shared the prize along with Morten Meldal for their work on click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry. After... by Stereo Chemistry
13 min listen
BONUS: Click and bioorthogonal chemisty win Nobel Prize in Chemistry: Stereo Chemistry breaks down the science of prize winners Bertozzi, Meldal, and Sharpless by Stereo Chemistry
10 min listen
Lithium mining’s water use sparks bitter conflicts and novel chemistry: Replacing gas cars with electric ones is a main pillar of plans to fight climate change. But the lithium-ion batteries used in electric cars come with a cost. Communities near the Salar de Atacama in Chile, where about a quarter of the world’s... by Stereo Chemistry
35 min listen
Bonus: For John Goodenough’s 100th birthday, we revisit a fan-favorite interview with the renowned scientist: Famed lithium-ion-battery pioneer and Nobel Prize–winner John Goodenough has achieved yet another milestone—a century on Earth. Goodenough celebrates his 100th birthday on July 25, 2022. In honor of the occasion, Stereo Chemistry host Kerri Jansen... by Stereo Chemistry
38 min listen
Bonus: Jess Wade on Wikipedia and work-life balance: This month, Stereo Chemistry is sharing an episode of the podcast ChemConvos featuring an interview with materials scientist, self-described “Raman spectroscopy enthusiast,” and prolific Wikipedia editor Jess Wade. On ChemConvos, hosts Henry... by Stereo Chemistry
56 min listen
Bonus: The sticky science of why we eat so much sugar: Our bodies need sugar to survive. But most of us consume way more than we actually need, and many foods and beverages pack a dose of added sweeteners. So why are we eating all of this extra sugar? This month, Stereo Chemistry is sharing an episode of... by Stereo Chemistry
35 min listen
Bonus: There’s more to James Harris’s story: Chemists may know James Harris as the first Black scientist to be credited with codiscovering an element. In fact, we referenced this in a previous episode of Stereo Chemistry about making superheavy elements. But beyond this memorable factoid,... by Stereo Chemistry
46 min listen
Bonus: The helium shortage that wasn’t supposed to be: Helium shortages can derail research and threaten expensive instruments that depend on the gas to operate safely. In late 2020, analysts predicted—and we reported—that pressures on the global helium market were likely to ease as new production... by Stereo Chemistry
15 min listen
Sarah Reisman and Melanie Sanford on how organic chemistry is changing and how they’ve learned to choose priorities: Being a chemistry professor is a juggling act. But sometimes professors have too many balls in the air. How do they know which ones to grab and which to let drop? In this episode of Stereo Chemistry, C&EN's Leigh Krietsch Boerner sits down with... by Stereo Chemistry
23 min listen
Jose-Luis Jimenez and Kimberly Prather on the intersection of aerosol science and the COVID-19 pandemic: Imagine you’re an atmospheric chemist. There’s a pandemic. And public health officials release information about how the virus spreads from one person to another—information that directly contradicts your knowledge of how tiny particles move in... by Stereo Chemistry
25 min listen
Jessica Ray and William Tarpeh on clean water, turning trash into treasure, and life as assistant professors: How do we build water systems that are sustainable and also equitable? On this episode of Stereo Chemistry, Jessica Ray and William Tarpeh talk with C&EN reporter Katherine Bourzac about how they use their chemical engineering know-how to develop... by Stereo Chemistry
27 min listen
David Liu and Stuart Schreiber on the science that motivates, fascinates, and tells us who we are: What motivates a creative scientific mind? How does an accomplished scientist pinpoint new subjects to explore? How is the field of chemical biology evolving? In this episode of Stereo Chemistry, we probe those questions with scientists and serial... by Stereo Chemistry
34 min listen
Preview: New season coming on Nov. 23: Stereo Chemistry’s new season will launch on Nov. 23, featuring eight chemistry greats in conversation with . . . each other. In each episode, two sensational chemists will pair up for in-depth conversations moderated by a C&EN reporter. Listen... by Stereo Chemistry
5 min listen
BONUS: Molecule-building tool wins Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The 2021 Nobel Prize in Chemistry went to Benjamin List and David W. C. MacMillan for their development of asymmetric organocatalysis, which has proved to be a powerful tool for building molecules. In this special episode of Stereo Chemistry, host... by Stereo Chemistry
8 min listen
BONUS: Astronaut Leland Melvin’s journey from chemistry to the cosmos: This month, Stereo Chemistry is sharing an episode of Third Pod from the Sun, a podcast from the American Geophysical Union, featuring an interview with retired astronaut and former professional athlete Leland Melvin. In the episode, Melvin describes... by Stereo Chemistry
37 min listen
BONUS: How body farms can help solve cases: This month, Stereo Chemistry is sharing an episode of Orbitals that features an interview with forensic chemist Shari Forbes, an expert in human decomposition who studies the odors of decomposition at a body farm in chilly Quebec. Research at body... by Stereo Chemistry
24 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Stereo Chemistry Promo III: Discussing sexual harassment in chemistry at the ACS National Meeting: In September, C&EN published a cover story on sex… by Stereo Chemistry
3 min listen
Eurovision Chat Over Coffee, BBC R&D’s Dave Marston And Eurovision’s Next Generation Audio: Building a Eurovision flight simulator for audio, and much more... by ESC Insight: Eurovision Song Contest Podcast
38 min listen
Lessons Learned: Starting a Podcast and Looking Back on Season 1: On the season 1 finale, our hosts Steven Stout, FASAE, CAE, and Katy Markert pull the curtain back on what it takes to produce a podcast like Better By Association. They talk about the nuts and bolts of the process, including setting goals, preparati... by Better By Association
39 min listen
Episode 17: Interview with The Polar Express Story Board Artist Stefan Dechant (Pt.1) by The Movies That Made Her...But Not Me
34 min listen
Aaron Dessner on Big Red Machine, The National’s Future, and Taylor Swift’s Lyrical Universe by Kyle Meredith With...
47 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Stereo Chemistry Promo II: Bibi, C&EN's Bono

Stereo Chemistry Promo II: Bibi, C&EN's Bono

Description

Titles in the series (83)

More Episodes from Stereo Chemistry

Related podcast episodes