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This week, Melissa and Jam once again look under the armpits of society, this time to explore sweat. Is it cool? Well does it keep us cool? How? At what cost? Is there more to sweat than meets the eye? Can you drink it? Grab your sweat bands and let's hit the track Paulie Bleeker.

How does sweat cool us down?

We are surrounded by processed and packaged food, but how did we get here? Inspired by &quot;The Material Advantage &quot; by Bernie Bulkin, Taylor and Andrew explore the topic of food packaging. From prizes offered by Napoleon to patent theft, the history of food packaging is an interesting one.
Thanks to Bernie Bulkin for sending us copies of the book to read. You can find an Amazon Link to the Book [HERE]
The Materialism Podcast is sponsored by the American Ceramics Society. Visit them, at this link [HERE] to unlock full access to the Bulletin with a free ACerS membership.
This Materialism Podcast is sponsored by Materials Today, an Elsevier community dedicated to the creation and sharing of materials science knowledge and experience through their peer-reviewed journals, academic conferences, educational webinars, and more.
Thanks to Kolobyte and Alphabot for letting us use their music in the show!
If you have questions or feedback please send us emails at materialism.podcast@gmail.com or connect with us on social media: Instagram, Twitter.
Materialism Team: Taylor Sparks, Andrew Falkowski, &amp; Jared Duffy.

Episode 108: The History of Food Packaging

Are we on the cusp of a new era of Biochemical discovery? In this episode of C&EN Uncovered, host Craig Bettenhausen speaks with C&EN reporter Max Barnhart about his recent C&EN cover story on the frontiers of bioprospecting for new antibiotics. Uncovered offers a deeper look at subjects from recent stories pulled from the pages of Chemical & Engineering News. Check out  Max’s story on the recent advancements of Bioprospecting.   Subscribe to Stereo Chemistry now on  Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts.   Credits Executive producer: David Anderson Host: Craig Bettenhausen Reporter: Max Barnhart Video + Audio Producer: Jeremy Barr Episode artwork: Madeline Monroe Music: Commercial Flow, Shutterstock Contact Stereo Chemistry: Contact us on social media at @cenmag or email cenfeedback@acs.org.

C&EN Uncovered: Will Emerging Technology Lead Us Into A New Antibiotic Golden Age?

Element 94 causes a bit of a crisis for our collections.

94. Plutonium: Weapons-Grade

As we investigate our first element, we'll meet warring balloonists, witness mass media's first major tragedy, and see how the tiniest mistake can cost a lot of money. Plus, we'll try to pin down where hydrogen belongs on the periodic table.

1. Hydrogen: Close To The Sun

Before we talk about one big gun, let's discuss 1,500 years of military technology.

42. Molybdenum: Conventional Weapons

To the person who said, "the episodes are never too long," I'm terribly sorry.

93. Neptunium: Great Expectations

It's only after we gave up searching for this element that we found it out in the universe.

43. Technetium: Naturally Synthetic

Element 44 is technically not named for Russia... but perhaps it should be.

44. Ruthenium: The Glow Cloud

The History of Chemistry is itself an academic discipline, and in this episode we explore the history of chemical history. We start with chemist Thomas Thomson, and work our way forward in time, through the various books on the subject, the founding of the History of Chemistry Section of the American Chemical Society, various chemical-history journals, the Science History Institute, and the Royal Society of Chemistry's Historical Group. Support the show  Support my podcast at https://www.patr...

179: This Episode is Meta

Glass is all around us but you may not spend much time thinking about it's history and advancements. In this episode we sit down with Colin Schmucker and Dr. Sebastian Leukel from SCHOTT AG to discuss this common but fascinating material. From naturally occurring glass formed by lightning to stained glass windows in cathedrals, glass has been apart of human history forever. We explore some of the advancements that helped make glass more versatile for use in cookware and cell phones.
This episode was sponsored by SCHOTT AG, you can find more about their products at this link [HERE].
The Materialism Podcast is sponsored by the American Ceramics Society. Visit them, at this link [HERE] to unlock full access to the Bulletin with a free ACerS membership.
This Materialism Podcast is sponsored by Materials Today, an Elsevier community dedicated to the creation and sharing of materials science knowledge and experience through their peer-reviewed journals, academic conferences, educational webinars, and more.
Thanks to Kolobyte and Alphabot for letting us use their music in the show!
If you have questions or feedback please send us emails at materialism.podcast@gmail.com or connect with us on social media: Instagram, Twitter.
Materialism Team: Taylor Sparks, Andrew Falkowski, &amp; Jared Duffy.

Episode 107: Glass Science with Schott

In this continuation of our two-part series, Melissa and Jam dive into the intriguing chemistry behind color film and Polaroid photography. The episode picks up from the previous discussion on black and white film, focusing on color theory and how it applies to both traditional and instant photography. Listeners will learn about the science of additive and subtractive colors, how multiple layers of dye-sensitized silver halide work together to capture images, and the unique processes involved in developing these images. For those fascinated by the intersection of chemistry and photography, this episode is a must-listen.

How does *color* film photography work??

For some people, rhodium's most important aspect is its high price. For others, it's absolutely priceless.

45. Rhodium: The Most Precious Metal

Melissa and Jam tackle a variety of questions and corrections from their listeners. They dive into topics such as the effectiveness of baking soda and vinegar as cleaning agents, the science behind kombucha carbonation, the structural differences in Panko breadcrumbs, and how polymer clays harden in the oven versus air dry clay. They also explore fun anecdotes from the community about glow-in-the-dark items and discuss how Monster energy drinks can explode when frozen. The episode provides valuable insights into everyday chemistry while addressing common myths and misconceptions.

Ask a Chemist: Is Baking Soda and Vinegar a Cleaning Myth? (And other questions)

We all know that radioactive rocks glow in the dark, except they actually don't, except for when they actually do.

89. Actinium: The Windup… And The Pitchblende

Download mentioned in the episode.In this episodeThe basic atomic modelWhy we need to include basic quantum theoryEffect of Quantum Theory on atomic structure modelEffect of Quantum Theory on periodic tableBecome a Patreon supporter of the podcast and get more from each episode. patreon.com/chemistrymadesimplePrefer to say a quick 'thank you'?   You can buy me a coffee if that's your jam.Check out the Chemistry Made Simple academyFind out more about the Chemistry Made Simple academy﻿Contact me:Instagram 			@chemistrymadesimpleEmail 						Matthew@ChemistryMadeSimple.netJoin the discussion at the Chemistry Made Simple podcast community.

What Changes With the Atomic Model When We Introduce Basic Quantum Mechanics?

Silicon gets all the press, but germanium was the real trailblazer of the Information Age.

32. Germanium: Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger

Learn about some of Italy's most renowned chemists and how they inspired a most gruesome quest to conquer death.

30. Zinc: The Lecture Circuit

Microbial fuel cells use bacteria to convert chemical energy stored in organic matter into electrical energy. This allows environmental engineers to produce sustainable energy while treating wastewater! In this episode of Let’s Talk Chemistry, edited by Emma Stewart, hosts Jasmine Winter and John Strojny talk about our interview with Dr. Bruce Logan, Professor of Environmental Engineering and Director of the Institute of Energy and Environment at Penn State. From microbial fuel cells to marine snow, Dr. Bruce Logan shares his discoveries and insights on renewable energy and discusses the future of environmental engineering. We hope you enjoy!

Episode 57: Dr. Bruce Logan on Environmental Engineering and Microbial Fuel Cells

Rubidium is more explosive than the alkali metals above it on the table, but it's much more interesting when it's standing almost perfectly still.