Jacqueline Barton: DNA mediated signalingMoleCluesTV2026-09-23 | Jacqueline Barton: DNA mediated signalingPanel discussion with Jessica V. Fayne, Cynthia Koenig and Omar YaghiMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Panel discussion with Jessica V. Fayne, Cynthia Koenig and Omar Yaghi at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023. Co-moderators: Lorie Karnath, Bengt Nordén.Omar Yaghi: Shaping Water Behavior in Water Harvesting from AirMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Professor Omar Yaghi from UC Berkeley, member of the Molecular Frontiers Scientific Advisory Board, at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Cynthia Koenig: Wello: A Novel Approach to the Global Water CrisisMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Cynthia Koenig, founder of Wello Water, at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Jessica V. Fayne: Surface Water from Space: Mapping Changing Water Levels Using New Radar SatellitesMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Dr Jessica V. Fayne from University of Michigan at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.David Sedlak: Adventures in Water DecontaminationMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Professor David Sedlak from University of Californa at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Panel discussion with Bengt Nordén, Andrew Fire, Peter G. Brewer and David SedlakMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Panel discussion with Professors Bengt Nordén, Andrew Fire, Peter G. Brewer and David Sedlak at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023. Co-moderators: Lorie Karnath, Omar Yaghi.Peter G. Brewer: Hydrogen Bonds and Microbial Swimming - and Sperm TooMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Dr Peter G. Brewer from Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Bengt Nordén: The Role of Water for LifeMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Professor Bengt Nordén from Chalmers University of Technology, founder of Molecular Frontiers Foundation, at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Panel discussion with Frances Arnold, Pernilla Wittung Stafshede and Harry GrayMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Panel discussion with Professors Frances Arnold, Pernilla Wittung Stafshede and Harry Gray at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023. Co-moderators: Lorie Karnath, Douglas Clark.Harry Gray: Dynamics of Unstructured Parkinsons and Covid Proteins in WaterMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Professor Harry Gray from California Institute of Technology at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Frances H. Arnold: Enzymes Do It in WaterMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Nobel laureate and Molecular Frontiers Scientific Advisory Board member Professor Frances Arnold from California Institute of Technology at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Pernilla Wittung Stafshede: Protein Folding in Water Is Basis of Life and DeathMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Professor Pernilla Wittung Stafshede from Chalmers University of Technology at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Panel discussion with Richard J Saykally, Arieh Warshel and Richard ZareMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Panel discussion with Professors Richard J Sakally, Arieh Warshel and Richard Zare at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023. Co-moderators: Lorie Karnath, Peidong Yang.Richard Zare: Water microdroplet chemistryMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Molecular Frontiers Scientific Advisory Board member Professor Richard Zare from Standford University at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Arieh Warshel: The Role of Water in Biological SystemsMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Nobel laureate and Molecular Frontiers Scientific Advisory Board member Professor Arieh Warshel from University of Southern California at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.Richard J. Saykally: Probing complex aqueous interfacesMoleCluesTV2023-04-28 | Lecture by Professor Richard J Sakally from UC Berkeley at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "The Nature of Water" at UC Berkeley, March 6-7, 2023.PhotosynthesisMoleCluesTV2021-06-18 | Photosynthesis is one of the most important chemical processes for life on Earth to exist. Although it involves a complex molecular machinery, the ingredients that make the reaction possible are simple. Can we mimic Nature and use these principles to produce clean energy?
This is the final film in a series of seven videos produced by Molecular Frontiers and Eoscene Productions, in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, with financial support by Hasselbladsstiftelsen. We encourage you to use it in education, for example as an introduction to the corresponding chapter in the chemistry textbook!
For more videos, check out moleclues.org.The Carbon CycleMoleCluesTV2021-06-18 | The element carbon is the basis for all life on Earth. What makes carbon so special? And what does the term organic molecules mean? In this video we learn about the carbon cycle – how carbon atoms transfer back and forth between the atmosphere and plants and animals – and why using fossil fuels contributes to global warming.
This is the sixth film in a series of seven videos produced by Molecular Frontiers and Eoscene Productions, in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, with financial support by Hasselbladsstiftelsen. We encourage you to use it in education, for example as an introduction to the corresponding chapter in the chemistry textbook!
For more videos, check out moleclues.org.Acids and BasesMoleCluesTV2021-06-18 | Acids and bases are compounds that we encounter every day, for example when we eat or when we wash our clothes. In this video we investigate what acids and bases are and look at some spectacular reactions that show why you want to wear protective gear when handling strong acids and bases.
This is the fifth film in a series of seven videos produced by Molecular Frontiers and Eoscene Productions, in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, with financial support by Hasselbladsstiftelsen. We encourage you to use it in education, for example as an introduction to the corresponding chapter in the chemistry textbook!
For more videos, check out moleclues.org.ElectrochemistryMoleCluesTV2021-06-18 | We rely on electrochemical reactions all the time. For example, the energy we get out of the batteries that we use every day is supplied by chemical reactions. In this video we take a look on how electrochemical reactions work, and how these principles can be used to protect the metal parts of boats.
This is the fourth film in a series of seven videos produced by Molecular Frontiers and Eoscene Productions, in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, with financial support by Hasselbladsstiftelsen. We encourage you to use it in education, for example as an introduction to the corresponding chapter in the chemistry textbook!
For more videos, check out moleclues.org.Chemical ReactionsMoleCluesTV2021-06-18 | When we talk about chemical reactions, many of us think of explosions and smoke. And though that is fun, it is only when you understand HOW a reaction happens and learn to control WHEN it happens that you can create new, interesting solutions to help us move forward. In this video, we learn the difference between a chemical reaction and a physical change and explore how fuel cell cars work.
This is the third film in a series of seven videos produced by Molecular Frontiers and Eoscene Productions, in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, with financial support by Hasselbladsstiftelsen. We encourage you to use it in education, for example as an introduction to the corresponding chapter in the chemistry textbook!
For more videos, check out moleclues.org.Chemical BondsMoleCluesTV2021-06-17 | A molecule found in willow trees and meadowsweet is the source of one of history’s most successful pharmaceutical drugs – thanks to a small but important chemical modification. Knowledge of the chemical bonds that hold molecules together is essential for understanding chemistry, and for creating new molecules. In this video, we learn about different types of bonds and visit pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca to find out how they make new drugs.
This is the second film in a series of seven videos produced by Molecular Frontiers and Eoscene Productions, in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, with financial support by Hasselbladsstiftelsen. We encourage you to use it in education, for example as an introduction to the corresponding chapter in the chemistry textbook!
For more videos, check out moleclues.org.The Elements and the Periodic TableMoleCluesTV2021-06-16 | Studying chemistry can sometimes feel like learning a whole new language – letters and numbers in what feels like something written in code. But the best thing is that once we figure out the basics, things become more logical. And everything starts with the chemical building blocks – the elements!
This is the first film in a series of seven videos produced by Molecular Frontiers and Eoscene Productions, in collaboration with Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, with financial support by Hasselbladsstiftelsen. We encourage you to use it in education, for example as an introduction to the corresponding chapter in the chemistry textbook!
For more videos, check out moleclues.org.Halina Rubinsztein-Dunlop: Sculpted light: from quantum atom optics to living cellsMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | "Sculpted light at nano- and microscale: from quantum atom optics to living cells" is the full title of this lecture by Professor Halina Rubinsztein-Dunlop from University of Queensland, at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers", which took place at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Naomi Halas: From Faraday to tomorrow: nanoscale optics for sustainability and societal impactMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | Lecture by Professor Naomi Halas from Rice University at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers" at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Andreas Wallraff: Quantum Computing with Superconducting CircuitsMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | Lecture by Professor Andreas Wallraff from ETH Zürich at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers" at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Per Delsing: Superconducting qubits as artificial atomsMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | Lecture by Professor Per Delsing from Chalmers University of Technology at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers", taking place at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Jennifer Dionne: Nanophotonic methods to visualize dynamic processes w near-atomic-scale resolutionMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | Stanford Professor Jennifer Dionne's lecture with the full title "The light years: Nanophotonic methods to visualize dynamic chemical and cellular processes with near-atomic-scale resolution", given at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers" at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Thomas Ebbesen: The Alchemy of VacuumMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | Lecture by Professor Thomas Ebbesen from USIAS & ISIS, University of Strasbourg at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers" at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Stefan Hell: MINFLUX Nanoscopy: Superresolution post NobelMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | Lecture by Nobel laureate Professor Stefan Hell from Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, Göttingen, and Max Planck Institute for Medical Research, Heidelberg, at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers" at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Päivi Törmä: New perspectives on quantum geometry, superconductivity and Bose-Einstein condensationMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | Lecture by Professor Päivi Törmä from Aalto University at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers" at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Immanuel Bloch: Realizing Feynman’s Dream of a Quantum SimulatorMoleCluesTV2019-12-17 | Lecture by Professor Immanuel Bloch from Max-Planck-Institute of Quantum Optics at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Light at the Nanoscale: from Molecules to Quantum Computers" at Chalmers University of Technology, Dec 5-6 2019.Make heat packs and cold packs!MoleCluesTV2019-12-11 | We show how you can make your own heat packs and cold packs!Make glue!MoleCluesTV2019-12-11 | Learn how to make your own glue in this simple chemistry experiment that you can do at home!Make gel beads and gel worms!MoleCluesTV2019-12-11 | Use alginate to make beads and worms in this simple chemistry experiment that you can do at home!Make your own battery!MoleCluesTV2019-12-10 | Here is a simple chemistry experiment that you can do at home to make your own battery!Light at the Nanoscale: From Molecules to Quantum Computers - Day 2MoleCluesTV2019-12-06 | ...Light at the Nanoscale: From Molecules to Quantum Computers - Day 1MoleCluesTV2019-12-05 | ...What is a Molecular Frontiers Symposium?MoleCluesTV2019-10-09 | Molecular Frontiers organizes symposia around the world every year, where we let high school students meet and listen to world-leading scientists. Listen to what our participants have to say! Scientists in this video (in order of appearance): WILLIAM E. MOERNER, Nobel laureate in Chemistry 2014, Stanford University DAVID BUCKINGHAM, University of Cambridge BENGT NORDÉN, Chalmers University of Technology CRAIG VENTER, J. Craig Venter Institute JACK SZOSTAK, Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine 2009, Harvard Medical School STEFAN HELL, Nobel laureate in Chemistry 2014, Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry BEN FERINGA, Nobel laureate in Chemistry 2016, University of Groningen FRANCES ARNOLD, Nobel laureate in Chemistry 2018, Caltech SHUJI NAKAMURA, Nobel laureate in Physics 2014, University of California Santa Barbara VALTER LONGO, University of Southern California JENNIFER DOUDNA, UC Berkeley and Howard Hughes Medical Institute OMAR YAGHI, UC Berkeley Sir CHRISTOPHER DOBSON, University of Cambridge JOANNA HAIGH, Imperial College London DONALD JOHANSON, Arizona State University SANDRA DIAZ, Cordoba National University ELINE SLAGBOOM, Leiden University Medical Centre SUSAN LINDQUIST (1949-2016), Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, MIT LEROY HOOD, Institute for Systems Biology RICHARD ZARE, Stanford University Sir RICHARD FRIEND, University of Cambridge HIDEKI SHIRAKAWA, Nobel laureate in Chemistry 2000 TIM HUNT, Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine 2001 HARRY GRAY, Caltech KURT WÜTRICH, Nobel laureate in Chemistry 2002, The Scripps Research Institute NICK LANE, University College London PAUL ALIVISATOS, UC Berkeley ROALD HOFFMANN, Nobel laureate in Chemistry 1981, Cornell University HANS ROSLING (1948-2017), Karolinska Institute EMANUELLE CHARPENTIER, Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology GERARD 'T HOOFT, Nobel laureate in Physics 1999, Utrecht University DANIEL NOCERA, Harvard University JOSEPH KIRSCHVINK, Tokyo Institute of Technology THOMAS BOSCH, Christian-Albrechts-University Kiel ANDREAS MERSHIN, MIT PERNILLA WITTUNG-STAFSHEDE, Chalmers University of Technology STEVEN CHU, Nobel laureate in Physics 1997, Former United States Secretary of Energy Dame JULIA KING, The Baroness Brown of Cambridge DBE KATHERINE RICHARDSON, University of Copenhagen BARRY SHARPLESS, Nobel laureate in Chemistry 2001, The Scripps Institute ROBERT LANGER, MIT TOM BROWN, University of Southampton GEORGE WHITESIDES, Harvard University AHMED ZEWAIL (1946-2016), Nobel laureate in Chemistry 1999, CaltechWhat is a Molecular Frontiers Symposium? (Short version)MoleCluesTV2019-10-09 | Every year, we invite high school students to listen to, and meet, world-leading scientists. The topics are always timely and important. Why not join us, either by coming to the symposium, or by watching the livestream?
This is a shorter version of the video explaining the concept of Molecular Frontiers Symposia. The full video is available here: youtube.com/watch?v=2oluTiaxB5sDemonstration of Sandviks Smash-proof guitarMoleCluesTV2019-05-23 | Symposium sponsor Sandvik brought the world's first "smash-proof" guitar to "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey", which took place at Stockholm University, May 9-10 2019. Nobel laureate Frances Arnold was invited by engineer Phil Etheridge to play on the guitar, and Phil played a very special song to Donald Johanson!Panel Discussion with Ben Feringa, Josef Michl and Raphael DomjanMoleCluesTV2019-05-21 | Ben Feringa (University of Groningen), Josef Michl (University of Colorado, Boulder) and eco-explorer Raphael Domjan answer questions mainly coming from the high school students participating in Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey" at Stockholm University, May 9-10, 2019. Moderator: Lorie KarnathPanel Discussion with Jack Szostak, Nick Lane and Donald JohansonMoleCluesTV2019-05-21 | Jack Szostak (Harvard Medical School) Nick Lane (University College London) and Donald Johanson (Arizona State University) answer questions mainly coming from the high school students participating in Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey" at Stockholm University, May 9-10, 2019. Moderator: Lorie KarnathPanel Discussion with Chris Dobson, Joanna Haigh and Carl FolkeMoleCluesTV2019-05-21 | Chris Dobson (University of Cambridge), Joanna Haigh (Imperial College London) and Carl Folke (Stockholm Resilience Centre) answer questions mainly coming from the high school students participating in Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey" at Stockholm University, May 9-10, 2019. Moderator: Bengt NordénPanel Discussion with Sandra Diaz, Frances Arnold and Omar YaghiMoleCluesTV2019-05-21 | Sandra Diaz (Cordoba National University), Frances Arnold (California Insitute of Technology) and Omar Yaghi (University of California, Berkeley) answer questions mainly coming from the high school students participating in Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey" at Stockholm University, May 9-10, 2019. Moderator: Bengt NordénSolutions for Future Earth student competition award announcement, with Lorie KarnathMoleCluesTV2019-05-17 | Molecular Frontiers Journal and World Scientific, Singapore, invited students from around the world to submit as essay on the topic "Solutions for Future Earth", in conjunction with the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey". Watch the announcement of the winners!Opening addresses, Planet Earth: A Scientific JourneyMoleCluesTV2019-05-17 | Speakers: Prof. Astrid Söderbergh Widding, President Stockholm University Prof Dan Larhammar, President of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences Prof Karin Markides, Chair of the Molecular Frontiers Foundation Prof Bengt Nordén, Hon Chair Molecular Frontiers Foundation Dr Lorie Karnath, Molecular Frontiers Foundation, Molecular Frontiers JournalCarl Folke: Natural capital, resilience and biosphere stewardshipMoleCluesTV2019-05-17 | Lecture by Dr Carl Folke, Science Director of the Stockholm Resilience Centre, at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey", at Stockholm University May 9-10, 2019.Josef Michl: Photophysics and future energyMoleCluesTV2019-05-17 | Lecture by Dr Josef Michl, member of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey", at Stockholm University May 9-10, 2019.Omar Yaghi: Harvesting water from desert airMoleCluesTV2019-05-17 | Lecture by Dr Omar Yaghi, winner of the the 2019 Gregori Aminoff Prize by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, at the Molecular Frontiers Symposium "Planet Earth: A Scientific Journey", at Stockholm University May 9-10, 2019.