What we do in life, echoes in eternity... Nature has always been a source of inspiration for the human. From beautiful sights to dangerous creatures nature offers a great diversity of interesting things and phenomena we want to learn about and explore. One can easily state that nature, together with the aspiration in life and development, is the driving force of science. What we see in nature is what gives us the questions. With this in mind it is interesting to mention that chemistry can explain very much of what happens in nature as life itself basically is chemistry in its purest form. In other words, chemistry, as all other sciences, derives from nature.

(A new approach towards the synthesis of Transtaganolides/Basiliolides C-19 Terpenolides from Thapsia with SERCA-inhibiting Activity)[1]

O čudesnoj biljci Thapsia GarganicaSmrtonosna mrkva ili Thapsia, commonly known as the deadly carrots! The ancient Greeks called the thapsia garganica plant "deadly carrot," because their camels would eat it and quickly die. The Roman emperor Nero mixed it with frankincense to treat bruises. Until the early 20th century it was used in a plaster to treat rheumatism—the side effects, however, were barely worth the cure.[2] Antireumatično: tapsigargin[3]