Results 41 to 50 of about 394 (133)
Pleasant and Unpleasant Smells in the Bible
In the Bible and in various religions in general, odour appears in connection with ritual scents, offerings to God, devotion to God, the body odour of anointed bodies, and as a protective agent in the ritual fumigation of rooms.
Mojca Ramšak
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Coastal environments like mangrove forests are increasingly recognized as potential hotspots for organic carbon burial, giving them a crucial and yet poorly constrained role in the global carbon cycle.
M. R. Raven +3 more
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Rapid growth of a carbonate island over the last millennium
Abstract Low‐lying islands in tropical regions are vulnerable to near‐term sea‐level rise and hurricane‐induced flooding, with substantial human impact. These risks motivate researchers to elucidate the processes and timescales involved in the formation, growth and stabilization of coastlines through the study of Holocene shoreline dynamics.
Marjorie Cantine +12 more
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Background Sclareol is a diterpene natural product of high value for the fragrance industry. Its labdane carbon skeleton and its two hydroxyl groups also make it a valued starting material for semisynthesis of numerous commercial substances, including ...
Caniard Anne +7 more
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“Heroic” medicine in neurology: A historical perspective
Abstract Background and purpose Repetitive bloodletting, promoting profuse diarrhoea and vomiting, the formation of artificial ulcers, and other aggressive treatment methods based on humoral theory and Brunonian medicine were used for patients with nervous system (NS) diseases until the end of the 19th century.
Eglė Sakalauskaitė‐Juodeikienė
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Diagenetic dolomite in planktonic foraminifera on the Australian Northwest Shelf
ABSTRACT Planktonic foraminiferal shells are widely used to investigate past oceanographic and climatic variations via their trace elements and stable isotopes. However, these geochemical methods may be compromised by the presence of diagenetic high‐Mg calcite.
Song Zhao +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Sustainable (–)-Ambrox Production: Chemistry Meets Biocatalysis
(–)-Ambrox, the most prominent olfactive component of ambergris, is one of the most widely used biodegradable fragrance ingredients. It is traditionally produced from the diterpene sclareol chemically modified and cyclized into (–)-ambrox.
Eric Eichhorn +3 more
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Past and Future Earth: Archaeology and Soil Studies on Ambergris Caye, Belize
Marco Gonzalez is one of a number of Maya sites on Belize’s coast and cayes (coral islands) that exhibit anomalous vegetation and dark-coloured soils. Like Amazonian Dark Earths (ADEs), the soils are sought locally for cultivation and are underlain by ...
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Revisiting Elevated δ13C Values of Sediment on Modern Carbonate Platforms
Abstract The measured carbon isotopic compositions of carbonate sediments (δ13Ccarb) on modern platforms are commonly 13C‐enriched compared to predicted values for minerals forming in isotopic equilibrium with the dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) of modern seawater.
Elizabeth J. Trower +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Sniffing Out the Sustainable Future: The Renewability Revolution in Fragrance Chemistry**
What will the Sustainable Future smell like? The way into a resource‐friendly economy will have different impact on the various perfumery families, but it will not be an avenue to all‐natural fragrances as these have the highest carbon footprint. In this report, you can find out what a world with 100 % renewable and biodegradable fragrances smells like,
Franziska Elterlein +2 more
wiley +1 more source

