Harold Han takes a closer look at the three most commonly used vessels in cannabis beverage packaging, and the challenges that they pose to potency.
How can those involved in extraction keep up to date on the latest cannabis science?
Rising in popularity in the 2010s, the three most commonly used cannabis concentrates are now dab wax, shatter, and THC oil. But how are they made?
The validity of medicinal marijuana’s most celebrated benefit, pain reduction, has been called into question by a new review.
Chief among the scientists’ concerns is that consumers who are ‘cannabis-naive’ may end up overdosing on cannabis from overconsumption.
While not quite the crescendo to the ‘post-prohibition decade’ many were hoping for, 2019 still plotted a steady course towards a more momentous future for the cannabis industry.
The rollout of ‘Cannabis 2.0’ products looks set to be a slow process, hampered by delays and strict regional regulations.
Shimadzu provided a donation of lab equipment valued at nearly $851,000 to the rigorous chemistry program.
While some manufacturers are creating products with the purest CBD extract, or the most potent THC extract, others are taking a more holistic approach to extract making.