Synopsis
A weekly tour of the periodic table, from Chemistry World, the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
Episodes
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![Rubidium: Chemistry in its element]()
Rubidium: Chemistry in its element
05/10/2009 Duration: 07minRubidium podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Hafnium: Chemistry in its element]()
Hafnium: Chemistry in its element
22/09/2009 Duration: 07minHafnium podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Lanthanum: Chemistry in its element]()
Lanthanum: Chemistry in its element
16/09/2009 Duration: 07minLanthanum podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Boron: Chemistry in its element]()
Boron: Chemistry in its element
11/09/2009 Duration: 07minPat Bailey, from the University of Keele, explains why he thinks boron is like a middle-aged accountant who participates in skydiving and partner swapping parties in his spare time
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![Calcium: Chemistry in its element]()
Calcium: Chemistry in its element
02/09/2009 Duration: 07minKaren Faulds, University of Strathclyde, on why calcium is so much more than just a constituent of dairy products
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![Ruthenium: Chemistry in its element]()
Ruthenium: Chemistry in its element
01/09/2009 Duration: 07minRuthenium podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Cobalt: Chemistry in its element]()
Cobalt: Chemistry in its element
20/08/2009 Duration: 07minSarah Staniland, University of Leeds, tells us about the element behind blue glass
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![Californium: Chemistry in its element]()
Californium: Chemistry in its element
12/08/2009 Duration: 06minScience writer Brian Clegg on the element used to trigger nuclear reactions and in moisture gauges used in potential oil wells
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![Thallium: Chemistry in its element]()
Thallium: Chemistry in its element
05/08/2009 Duration: 07minThallium podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Americium: Chemistry in its element]()
Americium: Chemistry in its element
22/07/2009 Duration: 07minScience writer Brian Clegg on the difficult to pronounce element whose discovery was announced on a children's radio quiz
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![Tungsten: Chemistry in its element]()
Tungsten: Chemistry in its element
20/07/2009 Duration: 05minTungsten podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Krypton: Chemistry in its element]()
Krypton: Chemistry in its element
16/07/2009 Duration: 06minKrypton podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Vanadium: Chemistry in its element]()
Vanadium: Chemistry in its element
02/07/2009 Duration: 06minVanadium podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Selenium: Chemistry in its element]()
Selenium: Chemistry in its element
01/07/2009 Duration: 06minSelenium podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Europium: Chemistry in its element]()
Europium: Chemistry in its element
24/06/2009 Duration: 06minScience writer Brian Clegg on the element that put red into colour TV and caused a dispute between England and France
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![Tin: Chemistry in its element]()
Tin: Chemistry in its element
18/06/2009 Duration: 05minTin podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Cadmium: Chemistry in its element]()
Cadmium: Chemistry in its element
03/06/2009 Duration: 05minLafayette College's Steve Mylon shares painful lessons on a heavy metal
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![Fluorine: Chemistry in its element]()
Fluorine: Chemistry in its element
02/06/2009 Duration: 08minKira Weissman, from Saarlandes University in Germany, explores the element that stops eggs sticking to frying pans and keeps astronauts safe in space
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![Radon: Chemistry in its element]()
Radon: Chemistry in its element
28/05/2009 Duration: 06minRadon podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
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![Aluminium: Chemistry in its element]()
Aluminium: Chemistry in its element
15/05/2009 Duration: 08minKira Weissman, from Saarlandes University in Germany, on why aeroplanes should not be referred to as 'tin boxes'
