Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is founder of Waterkeeper Alliance, as well as founder of Children’s Health Defense. Mr. Kennedy was named one of Time magazine’s “Heroes for the Planet” for his success helping Riverkeeper lead the fight to restore the Hudson River. The RFK Jr Podcast features Mr. Kennedy interviewing guests. Produced by David Whiteside. For full bio of Robert F. Kennedy Jr, please visit: https://www.kennedy24.com/about
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From molecules to microbes, Tiny Matters is a science podcast about the little things that have a big impact on our history and today's society. Former scientists Sam Jones and Deboki Chakravarti explore questions like, 'what is a memory?', 'will we ever cure HIV?' and 'are we alone in the universe?'. New episodes every Wednesday.
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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.
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A SWAT team, an autistic man, an American tragedy.
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NEWEST UPDATE as of April 2018: Love Science Elements? We’ve got a special treat for all of you loyal fans, because we’re transforming the podcast into something new and very exciting. So stay tuned for more details!
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From antibiotic resistance to Roaring Twenties poisonings to body farms, you can find chemistry—and a good story—anywhere. Every month writer and host, Sam Jones, PhD, takes on a chemistry tale you didn't know you needed to know.
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Chemical & Engineering News Webinars are thought provoking hour long presentations that support C&EN's mission to provide news and analysis of the chemistry enterprise in a timely, accurate, and balanced fashion. The webinars cover new developments in technology in the chemical, pharmaceutical, life science, and instrumentation industries.
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Over 55,000 dogs are used in biomedical and chemical experiments in the United States each year. Join host Ellie Hansen, author of Laboratory Dogs Rescued, as she continues her eye-opening interviews about how we can work together to end the cruel and unnecessary use of dogs in research. Dogs–sentient beings like you and I–suffer greatly in research laboratories, and few (if any) of the experiments they are used for actually benefit human health. Truthful, inspiring, and educational…real dia ...
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ACS Nano produces regular podcasts that feature interviews with contributors and editors.
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The American Chemical Society (ACS) gives more than 60 national awards to honor accomplishments in chemistry and service to chemistry. Prized Science strives to give people who may have no special scientific knowledge, the opportunity to watch, listen, and discover how the chemistry behind ACS’ awards transforms life for the better.
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It’s 1945. Hitler is defeated. America is looking to outsmart a new enemy, the Soviet Union. To advance in rocketry, aviation, and chemical weapons, America recruits scientists and engineers who fueled the war machine of another nation...Nazi Germany. Inspired by the true story behind the Emmy-eligible drama series "Hunters" from Amazon Studios, starring Al Pacino and Logan Lerman, PAPERCLIP explores how Operation Paperclip – the recruitment of Nazi Germany’s most brilliant and, in many case ...
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The Journal of Proteome Research integrates the fields of chemistry, mathematics, applied physics, biology, and medicine in order to better understand the function of proteins in biological systems.
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This is a Podcast by the International Undergraduate Student Chapter of American Chemical Society at Bombay College of Pharmacy. A place where you will listen to amazing stories by People in Chemistry & also know many new advents of new aspects in Chemistry!! Know the career prospects, research areas & key opinions by the experts in Chemistry! Learn & grow with the ACS-BCP Student Chapter! Keep listening ✨
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Taking inspiration from trees, scientists have developed a battery made from a sliver of wood coated with tin that shows promise for becoming a tiny, long-lasting, efficient and environmentally friendly energy source. Their report on the device — 1,000 times thinner than a sheet of paper — appears in the journal Nano Letters.
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What happens when a plastic surgeon, two facial plastic surgeons, a lifestyle influencer, and a master esthetician talk beauty? One incredible podcast full of insight into the connection beauty has into all aspects of health, community and personal growth.
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The Research Her highlights Black women researchers and research topics relevant to wellbeing. Essentially, it's your source for sisterly science. We dive into biology, sexuality, behavioral and physical science, and everything in between. Research Scientist, Dr. Elissia Franklin, is a chemist and educator who brings the realness to keep us improving ourselves and our science. You're guaranteed to love it here!
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Extinction: Rethinking the dodo's demise, and could a supervolcano threaten humanity's future?
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Around 8 million years ago, an underwater volcano just to the east of Madagascar formed the island of Mauritius. Pigeons on nearby islands set flight and settled on that island. There they continued to evolve, and the dodo bird eventually emerged as its own species: Raphus cucullatus. And tiny Mauritius, with an area of just 720 square miles, was t…
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Bret Weinstein and Robert F Kennedy Jr discuss the upcoming Rescue the Republic Rally in Washington D.C. on September 29th, 2024. We delve into the alarming rise of totalitarianism across Western republics, emphasizing the urgent need to protect civil liberties and democratic values. This rally aims to unite Americans against censorship, the erosio…
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We think your dog loves you and an intriguing molecule hitches a ride on space dust: Tiny Show and Tell Us #6
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In this episode of Tiny Show and Tell Us, we cover work scientists have done to understand what’s going on in dog brains and how attached to us they really are. We also discuss a polymer called hemoglycin that hitches a ride on literal tons of space dust and may have played a big role in how life on Earth got started. We need your stories — they're…
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Make America Healthy Again with Calley Means VIDEO
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Calley Means and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. discuss how to Make America Healthy Again in this episode.
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CTE: From ‘punch drunk’ to today, how this devastating disease is finally being taken seriously
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*A disclaimer that there will be discussions of self harm in this episode* In 2003, Chris Nowinski found himself in a WWE wrestling ring, concussed and not remembering where he was or how he was supposed to finish the match. This would be a pivotal moment not just in his life but for an entire field of research on a neurodegenerative disease long k…
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C&EN Uncovered: Solvent Waste Levels, EPA Regulations, and Disposal
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On average, from 2011 to 2021, academic labs generated around 4,300 metric tons of hazardous waste each year. One of the largest lab-used solvents discarded is dichloromethane and more than half of that waste ends up burned. In today’s episode, policy reporters Krystal Vasquez and Leigh Krietsch Boerner dive into the processes academic labs use to …
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Cleaning up brain junk while you sleep and new neurons from exercise: Tiny Show and Tell Us #5
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In this episode of Tiny Show and Tell Us, we cover neurogenesis in adulthood (yes! your brain can make new neurons even as you age), the link between exercise and increased neurogenesis in the hippocampus, and the implications that could have for neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. We continue on our brain-focused episode with the role cer…
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Pig hearts in people: Xenotransplantation's long history, current promise, and the ethical use of people who are brain-dead in research
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In the early hours of January 7, 2022, David Bennett was out of options. At just 57 years old, he was bedridden, on life support, and in desperate need of a heart transplant for which he was ineligible. Yet Bennett would go on to live for two more months — not with a human heart, but with a heart from a pig. David Bennett was the first case of a pi…
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FDA Modernization Act 3.0: Why Every American Should Care & Speak Up
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On December 29, 2022 President Biden signed the FDA Modernization Act 2.0 into law which removed the 1938 requirement to use dogs and other animals as part of the process to obtain a license for new human drugs. While this law does not ban the use of animals in scientific research, it allows researchers to employ Novel Approach Methods (NAMs)--huma…
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1930s (inebriated) chemist poetry and a new organelle: Tiny Show and Tell Us #4
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In this episode of Tiny Show and Tell Us, we cover the recent discovery of a new (relatively speaking, more like 100 million year old) organelle called a nitroplast that could revolutionize agriculture. Then we embark on a highly entertaining journey of 1930s chemistry poetry, sometimes written by inebriated chemists, and track down a rare and stun…
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VIDEO: Sen. Rand Paul on Wuhan, Fauci and Covid
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NOW WITH VIDEO: U.S. Senator Rand Paul and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. share their experiences with coronavirus and censorship in this historic episode.
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Could most of our food, medication, and clothing come from...bacteria?
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You might be familiar with plant-based alternatives to animal products — things like the Impossible Burger or Beyond Meat. And maybe you’ve heard of places trying to grow fish or meat cells in a dish to make sushi or steak without a fish or cow. But in today’s episode we’ll cover an old technology that’s bringing us some new foods: precision fermen…
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A dark energy discovery and a thirsty hydrangea mystery: Tiny Show and Tell Us #3
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Could dark energy be more dynamic than we thought? In this episode of Tiny Show and Tell Us, we cover a recent dark energy discovery that has us contemplating what the end of the universe might look like, and then we delve into if hydrangeas can actually absorb water through their petals (ahem, sepals). We need your stories — they're what make thes…
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Robert F. Kennedy Jr discusses the pathway to peace in the Middle East with Dan Perry and Ghada Zoabi in this episode.
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Sewage and the Seine: From Mesopotamia messes and the 1858 Great Stink to today's flush toilets and fatbergs
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The opening ceremony of the 2024 Summer Olympics is two short days away. As over 10,000 athletes gather in Paris, France, anticipation builds. But that anticipation is not just for the next 19 days of fierce competition, it’s also for the Seine. The Seine River is set to host events including the 10 kilometer marathon swim and the triathlon, but as…
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Native American Rights Panel with Chase Iron Eyes
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Chase Iron Eyes, David Harper, and Jacob Keyes discuss issues impacting Native Americans with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in this episode.
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C&EN Uncovered: Ongoing tragedies in Flint and East Palestine
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Tragedies in the communities of Flint, Michigan, and East Palestine, Ohio, continue to affect residents 10 years and 1 year on, respectively, from the initial events. Residents of both cities continue to rebound and rebuild despite ongoing issues revolving around the toxic chemicals that were introduced to their towns through human decisions. C&EN …
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The disappearance of 10,000 skeletons and get those eyes outside: Tiny Show and Tell Us #2
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In this episode of Tiny Show and Tell Us, we cover a recent story about how spending time outdoors can help keep kids from becoming nearsighted and the mysterious absence of skeletons at the site of the Battle of Waterloo despite over 10,000 soldiers dying (and how the beet sugar industry may have played a gruesome role). Here's a link to 'Bones of…
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EMR, Cell Phones, and Cancer with Dr Paul Heroux
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Dr. Paul Heroux discusses the dangers of Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR) and cell phones with Robert F. Kennedy Jr in this episode. You do not want to miss this episode for the health of you and your family, especially the Q&A at the end. Cell phones emit radiation in the radiofrequency region of the electromagnetic spectrum. Second-, third-, and f…
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It’s sporty (science) summer: Cutting edge monitoring of sweat, and how decades of labiaplasty inspired a new bike saddle
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This summer is a sports fan’s dream! Beyond some major soccer tournaments, Paris 2024 kicks off at the end of July. If you think about it, sports are science in motion, which means that buried in incredible athletic feats is a lot of data about how athlete bodies are using and responding to chemistry, biology and physics. That data is helping scien…
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We have exciting news! This Wednesday, July 10th, Tiny Matters is launching a newsletter! It will come out every 2 weeks, so about twice a month. We will not spam you, promise. You can subscribe at bit.ly/tinymattersnewsletter. So what will be in this newsletter you may ask? Well, it will of course alert you to the latest episodes, providing you so…
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From Chemicals To Regeneration with Rick Clark
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Rick Clark and I explore how regenerative agriculture can enhance soil health, improve food quality, and solve other environmental challenges problems. We stress the urgency of transforming agricultural practices for a sustainable future, underscoring the critical roles of soil health and nutrient density in food. Our conversation also covers the a…
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Parrotfish poop beaches and an altitude adaptation: Tiny Show and Tell Us #1
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In this episode of Tiny Show and Tell Us, Sam and Deboki cover the role parrotfish poop may play in your next beach vacation and how the molecule 2,3-BPG helps people adapt to high altitudes and more. We need your stories — they're what make these episodes possible! Write in to tinymatters@acs.org *or fill out this form* with your favorite science …
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‘Beef snow,’ sludge, and seafood fraud: How NIST standardizes everything from $1,143 peanut butter to house dust to keep us safe
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Standard reference materials — or SRMs — at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) serve as standards for many food, beverage, health, industrial and other products. There are over a thousand SRMs including peanut butter, house dust, dry cat food, soy milk, blueberries, stainless steel, fertilizer, and a DNA profiling standard. S…
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In this episode, Dustin Kittle and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. delve into crucial issues facing small farms and food production quality. We shine a light on corruption within the US Department of Agriculture and the concerning trend of agricultural land ownership shifting to foreign entities. We discuss how large corporations receive hefty government sub…
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Commercial Fishing and Offshore Wind with Bonnie Brady
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Robert F. Kennedy Jr. talks with the Executive Director of the Long Island Commercial Fishing Association, Bonnie Brady, who expresses her concerns about the impact of commercial fishing and offshore wind energy projects on the ocean, coastal communities, and domestic food production.
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From volcanoes and Swiftquakes to buzzing bees: How scientists use sound to understand our environment
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At the end of 2016, a pilot reported that a volcano in Alaska called Bogoslof was erupting. Bogoslof had been quiet for 24 years, and there wasn’t any equipment on it that scientists could use to track its eruptions. But over the next 8 months, scientists were able to track at least 70 eruptions from Bogoslof, and they did so using something you mi…
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Fire Engineering Politics and Tactics with Frank Ricci and PJ Norwood
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RFK Jr. and firefighters PJ Norwood and Frank Ricci delve into critical issues that impact the American Fire Service, ranging from forever chemicals in our gear, dignitary protection for Presidential candidates, and RFK Jr.’s stance on mandates — affecting first responders from New York City to Seattle.The pandemic is over, but many careers are, to…
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I recently sat down for a fascinating discussion with John Kempf, an Amish entrepreneur who founded @AdvancingEcoAgriculture (AEA) in 2006 and who currently serves as Chief Vision Officer and Executive Board Chairman. Kempf also hosts the Regenerative Agriculture podcast. After his farm was hit by pesticide-induced crop failures, Kempf transitioned…
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Long COVID: What we’re learning about pathogens and chronic illness goes beyond COVID-19
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On March 11, 2020, after over 118,000 cases of COVID-19 had been reported in 114 countries, the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic. The term Long COVID began popping up across the globe shortly after. People with Long COVID experience any combination of a huge number of symptoms that range from gastrointestinal issues to brain f…
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CIA Propagandizing Americans with Weston Sager
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Weston Sager discusses the Smith Mundy Act and how the C.I.A. uses propaganda with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in this episode.
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C&EN Uncovered: Can ‘forever chemicals’ be destroyed?
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Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, a class of chemicals known as PFAS, are often called “forever chemicals” because of how long they persist in the environment. They are prevalent in drinking water and have been linked to negative health outcomes. A slew of cleantech start-ups are cropping up with the aim of breaking down and destroying PFAS mole…
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Mysteries in the museum: How textile conservators investigate and preserve historic clothing
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A week ago, the Metropolitan Museum of Art held its 2024 Met Gala — a yearly event to raise money for the Costume Institute. The gala also marks the opening of the Costume Institute's annual show, which this year is called "Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion." The idea behind this exhibit is to showcase pieces from the museum's collection that …
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