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Exploring the intricate world of chemical reactions in nature: pondering on its complexity and varied manifestations

Explore with us on the 16th of September, delving into the quirky and fascinating chemical puzzles found in nature's realm

Marvels of Natural Chemistry: Exploring Complexity and Variety in Nature's Elemental Combinations
Marvels of Natural Chemistry: Exploring Complexity and Variety in Nature's Elemental Combinations

Exploring the intricate world of chemical reactions in nature: pondering on its complexity and varied manifestations

Prepare for an engaging hour-long journey into the fascinating world of nature's chemistry as author Michael Freemantle leads an interactive webinar titled "Nature's Amazing Chemistry". This event, scheduled to take place online, promises to be a captivating exploration of the unseen chemical processes that make up our day-to-day life.

Register now for this unique opportunity to gain exclusive insights into some chapters of Freemantle's latest book, set to be published in the UK on 19 August 2025. The webinar will delve into some of science's perplexing riddles, offering a fresh perspective on the intricate chemistry that governs the natural world.

Michael Freemantle, a science writer and a fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, is renowned for his captivating works such as "The chemists' war: 1914-1918" and "Gas! Gas! Quick, boys! How chemistry changed the first world war". His new book, "Nature's amazing chemistry", reflects his lifelong fascination with nature's chemistry.

The webinar is open to all, appealing to chemists, naturalists, and anyone curious about the wonders of nature's chemical processes. To make it even more enticing, the book is available for order with a 25% discount using the code AMAZING25 at checkout. This offer is valid until the end of the year, giving you ample time to secure your copy.

While you wait for the webinar, you can delve into related topics. An article about onscreen chemistry in film and TV was published on the website, and an article about the on-screen image of chemists was the subject of a 2025-02-06 news article. The latter was penned by John O'Donoghue.

Additionally, a portable device for detecting poisonous pigment in books was the subject of a 2025-06-17 news article, and another article about a portable device was written by Rebecca Trager. However, the article about onscreen chemistry was not written by a specific author.

To ensure accessibility, closed captions will be available during the webinar. For more information on how to find or register for webinars by specific authors like Michael Freemantle, or if you have access to any other sources, feel free to ask for assistance.

Please note that the webinar is not mentioned in the related stories, and the webinar registration process was not found in the search results. We encourage you to visit the official website or follow Michael Freemantle's social media channels for the latest updates.

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