• 
  

  Subscribe by email
  
  

  Powered by FeedBlitz

• Recently Written

  • Another Stunning Graphene Experimental Surprise
  • OECD on Risks and Benefits of Nanomaterials
  • Just to Remember: Twelve Principles of Green Chemistry
  • ESA Reports on Biofuels and Sustainability
  • PlanIT Valley: The First Sustainable City in the World

• Categories

  • Biology and Biochemistry
  • Chemistry
  • Educational Resources
  • Environment
  • Health and Science
  • Nanotechnology
  • Obituaries
  • Odd
  • Open Access
  • Physics
  • Quick Image of the Day
  • Quick Picks of the Past
  • Quick Site of the Day
  • Quick Video of the Day
  • Reviews
  • Science
  • Sponsored
  • Technology
  • Trends
  • Uncategorized
  • Web
  • Weblogs
  • Weekend Quick Picks

  Buzz Cloud

  Check out the Science Quick Picks swicki at eurekster.com

« About the importance of Carbon | Main | The extinction of the dinosaurs chemistry »

Our Preferred Poison. ‘Let’s start with a straightforward fact: Mercury is unimaginably toxic and dangerous. A single drop on a human hand can be irreversibly fatal. A single drop in a large lake can make all the fish in it unsafe to eat.’

Update: Global Mercury Assessment.

Possible Related Posts

• XXL Sized Periodic Table
• World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) – The Prohibited List
• Women and Science: Successful Female Chemists
• With the Help of Calixarenes
• Why Do Cut Apples Turn Brown?
• What is the smelliest compound?
• What Happens to a Metal Ion in Solution?
• Water-Solid Interface
• Using X-Ray Crystallography
• Using Fructose and Sucrose to Fight Chromium Pollution

Comments

Science Quick Picks Search

• Most Popular Posts

  • Essential Science Indicators Special Topics from Thomson Scientific
  • Hottest Topic in Physics and Hirsch Index
  • Journal Citation Impact Forum
  • Physics Flash Animations
  • Discovery MythBusters on Diet Coke / Mentos Experiment
  • Laws of Physics and Tennis
  • The Delicious Chemistry of Chocolate
  • The Physics of Football (Soccer)
  • Tetracycline analogs
  • Derek Lowe on Intelligent Design

Friends

• load cells
• torque sensors

Recommended

Counters

•