Science360
Theoretical Physicist S. James Gates - ScienceLives
A John S. Toll Professor of Physics at the University of Maryland, College Park, Gates is a member of the President Obama's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology. He received his Ph.D. in Physics from the Massachusetts Institute...
Science360
Science Now Episode 2
Episode 2 explores the deep connection beneath Hawaiian volcanoes, examines robots motion, smart homes and engineering ideas from the wings of butterflies.
Science360
Computer engineer P.R. Kumar - ScienceLives
P.R. Kumar is the Professor and College of Engineering Chair in Computer Engineering at Texas A&M University. On February 6, 2013, Kumar lectured at the National Science Foundation about the challenges of cyber-physical systems (CPS), or...
Science360
Robotic Wheelchairs - Innovation Nation
A new robotic wheelchair is giving the disabled much more independence. The Personal Mobility and Manipulation Appliance, or PerMMA, is equipped with arms controlled by a joystick and an online assistant. It's enabling people to do small...
Science360
Butterfly proboscis and galeal sliding
Enjoy this research video of a butterfly's proboscis and its galeae sliding against one another. Research in this area could hold the secret to gene repair. Learn more below......
Science360
Water rescue robot EMILY gets some help from the sky - Science Nation
Drones, thermal imaging and AI upgrades to improve EMILY for larger scale rescues Description: If you haven't needed the services of the Emergency Integrated Lifesaving Lanyard, or EMILY, count yourself lucky. EMILY is called into action...
Science360
Psychology professor Tom Gilovich - ScienceLives
Tom Gilovich, professor of psychology at Cornell University, focuses his research on how our rational and intuitive thinking processes interact, with a particular emphasis on what happens when they lead people in two very different...
Science360
Innovation Nation - Black Holes
Steve Eikenberry is on the hunt for black holes, investigating why there seem to be super massive black holes at the center of most, if not all galaxies, and what powers them. See how he does it in this episode of Innovation Nation with...
Science360
NSF Support - History Of Climate Change Research
How has NSF supported climate change research?
Science360
Coral behavior
In episode 23, Charlie and Jordan explore coral offspring’s inherent traits, how invasive marine species become invasive and take a peek inside turtle shells.
Science360
Cougars' diverse diet helped them survive extinction
An NSF-funded research team says cougars may have survived mass extinction 12,000 years ago by not being picky about what they ate. Check it out!
Science360
Evolution researchers discuss "On the Origin of Species"
Some of evolution science's brightest minds discuss the impacts of "On the Origin of Species" in this introductory video for the National Science Foundation's new special report entitled Evolution of Evolution: 150 Years of Darwin's "On...
The Backyard Scientist
Fire-Saber and Other Awesome Experiments!
3 mini experiments rolled into 1 nice video! Its been raining all week, so I got to stay in and play with my new camera! I made a Fire-saber, and I recorded cool footage like watching a fire race across the floor, and hitting a water...
Science360
3D Printing - Science of Innovation
A three-dimensional, digital representation of an object created with a computer and then sent to an inkjet printer that builds the prototype in three-dimensions. This innovative tool is giving scientists, engineers and backyard...
Science360
Smart Concrete - Science of Innovation
By adding carbon fiber to concrete mixture, a slab of concrete is able to conduct electricity. "Smart concrete" has many potential applications, including helping structural engineers to identify trouble spots in a concrete structure...
Science360
New breed of drones can navigate without GPS!
Drones give us a unique perspective of the world around us. But just imagine what these small, agile, unmanned aircraft could do if they weren’t completely dependent on GPS to navigate. They could assist in underground search efforts or...
Science360
Hour of Code at the National Science Foundation
Aimed at getting students excited about computer science, the "Hour of Code" is a global movement that engages millions of young kids. The National Science Foundation discusses involvement in computer science and the "Hour of Code".
Science360
Living Ink - Sustainable Ink Made from Algae
Living Ink Technologies, a small business supported by the National Science Foundation, is using synthetic biology to develop sustainable ink with algae. The company hopes to replace petroleum-derived products, such as ink, with its...
Science360
Picture Yourself Where Discoveries Begin - NSF's Senior Executive Service
Dr. José Munoz and Dr. Joanne Tornow, members of the NSF Senior Executive Service, tell about the opportunities and intrinsic rewards while working at the Foundation.
Science360
How do you get such clear pictures of the galaxy center?
How do you get such clear pictures of the galaxy center
Science360
Lawrence Krauss and why science is about confronting mysteries
Lawrence Krauss, renowned cosmologist, author and the recipient of the 2012 Public Service Award from the National Science Board, explains why science is so fascinating. More info at: http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_summ.jsp?cntn_id=123633
Science360
Explosions Optional: Kate the Chemist shares her secrets for exciting audiences about science
From the Late Show with Stephen Colbert to the Wendy Williams Show, Kate the Chemist has been a fixture on the talk show circuit -- blowing things up whenever she gets the chance. But her secret is not in the pyrotechnics. As a professor...
Science360
Expansion microscopy brings the brain in 3-D into focus
While most efforts to understand the brain focus on new technologies to magnify small anatomical features, engineers at the MIT-based Center for Brains, Minds and Machines have found a way to make brains physically bigger. The technique,...
Science360
A stretchable antenna for wearable health monitoring devices! NSF Science Now 22
In this week's episode, we discover hidden dangers in crib mattresses; we learn about a new stretchable antenna for wearable health monitoring devices; we study the dynamics of deep Earth; and, finally, we explore Antarctic ice sheets...