Instructional Video4:28
Science360

These Crocs Were Made for Chewing

12th - Higher Ed
Paleontologists scouring a river bank in Tanzania have unearthed a previously unknown crocodile from 105-million-year-old, mid-Cretaceous rock in the Great East African Rift System. More details on this cool croc can be found at...
Instructional Video0:42
Science360

The Sizzle of Science

12th - Higher Ed
If at first you don't know what to say, tune in to watch videos from some amazing people and hear what sizzles them about science. So, what's your sizzle?
Instructional Video1:58
Science360

Predictions - Climate Modeling

12th - Higher Ed
Are there some predictions that climate modelers are more certain of than others?
Instructional Video2:22
Science360

PAEMST and PAESMEM 2019 Recognition Event Highlights

12th - Higher Ed
Last year the National Science Foundation honored 230 outstanding #STEM teachers and mentors from around the country. Awardees enjoyed an awards ceremony, a celebratory dinner, professional development activities, explored Washington,...
Instructional Video0:42
Science360

Hydrokinetic energy to power our future - USA Science and Engineering Festival

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers at the University of Minnesota taught kids the science behind hydrokinetic energy at the USA Science and Engineering Festival.
Instructional Video2:42
Science360

Chemist Allen Bard is a 2011 National Medal of Science Laureate

12th - Higher Ed
Chemist Allen Bard, 2011 National Medal of Science Laureate, has spent his entire career at the University of Texas at Austin. His work include three books, more than 800 peer-reviewed research papers, 75 book chapters, 23 patents and...
Instructional Video0:55
Science360

Cybersickness - Innovation Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Cybersickness is a form of motion sickness that occurs in virtual reality environments. It's the same type of feeling some people get when they watch 3D movies or play 3D video games. Researchers are tracking down the cause and may come...
Instructional Video0:55
Science360

Computer ESP - Innovation Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Talk about a lie detector test! Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University are designing computer programs that can decode our brain activity and reveal what we're thinking about. See how they're doing it in this episode of Innovation...
Instructional Video0:55
Science360

Artificial Retina - Innovation Nation

12th - Higher Ed
After spending much of her life blind, Kathy Blake is seeing a glimmer of hope, thanks to an artificial retina developed by a company called Second Sight and the Doheny Eye Institute in Los Angeles. A camera is built into a pair of...
Instructional Video0:48
Science360

Ancient population discovery!

12th - Higher Ed
New evidence reveals a previously unknown population of ancient Native Americans. An NSF-funded team led by archaeologists from the University of Alaska Fairbanks analyzed Ancient-DNA from the cremated remains of one of two already...
Instructional Video7:38
The Backyard Scientist

Fortnite Boom Bow IRL - BOOM or BUST?

K - 5th
How could you pass up trying a Boom Bow IRL? It was fun, and a noise maker for sure!
Instructional Video0:55
Science360

Green Roofs - Innovation Nation

12th - Higher Ed
More than just a rooftop garden, green roofs improve our surroundings in a variety of ways. In this episode, Miles O'Brien speaks to Columbia University researchers about the benefits of building a better green roof.
Instructional Video4:55
Science360

Evolving Brain - Mysteries of the Brain

12th - Higher Ed
Using amazing new technologies, evolutionary neuroscientist Melina Hale and her graduate students at the University of Chicago are discovering that the basic movements of one tiny fish can teach us big ideas about how the brain's...
Instructional Video0:53
Science360

Butterfly cam catches cancer!

12th - Higher Ed
NSF-funded researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Washington University in St. Louis, have developed a surgical camera inspired by the eye of the Morpho butterfly to more accurately find lurking cancer. See...
Podcast26:37
NASA

‎NASA in Silicon Valley: Jessica Marquez Talks About Planning and Managing Daily Tasks for Astronauts

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A conversation with Jessica Marquez, human systems engineer and research scientist at NASA’s Ames Research Center.
Instructional Video5:22
Science360

How economic growth, democratization and social tolerance lead to happiness.

12th - Higher Ed
Political scientist Ronald Inglehart, World Values Survey director at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, says greater economic growth, democratization and social tolerance in 45 of 52 countries for which substantial time series...
Instructional Video4:39
Science360

Using a smartphone to check cholesterol! NSF Science Now 19

12th - Higher Ed
In this week’s episode, we learn how our smartphone can be used to check our cholesterol and that great white sharks actually live longer than previously thought! Check it out!
Instructional Video0:30
Science360

Enter the Community College Innovation Challenge

12th - Higher Ed
Are you a community college student who has a novel idea that uses science, technology, engineering or mathematics (STEM)? The National Science Foundation (NSF) and the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC) present the third...
Instructional Video0:53
Science360

Math + Water = Strawberry Growth

12th - Higher Ed
California berry growers and mathematicians team up to minimize water usage while driving berry growth and profit in the Pajaro Valley and the nearby Salinas Valley - areas that produce nearly half of the strawberries grown in the United...
Instructional Video1:32
Science360

What’s the right balance between theory and observation?

12th - Higher Ed
What’s the right balance between theory and observation? Dr. Michael Brown answers your question in this special “Mysteries of the Cosmos” edition of Ask a Scientist.
Instructional Video1:18:40
Science360

In-depth explanation of LIGO and gravitational wave detection

12th - Higher Ed
LIGO co-founder Rai Weiss talks about the complicated history of gravitational waves, a little about the LIGO detector and the first direct detection of gravitational waves, and a bit about the future.
Instructional Video0:41
Science360

Micro-particles self-assemble into spinning gears

12th - Higher Ed
Self-assembly is common in nature, and enables life to function, from healing damage to changing shape. Now, researchers at UCSD and NYU have developed a new way to mimic self-assembly in the lab, coaxing specially designed microscopic...
Instructional Video1:40
Science360

Robot visits NSF

12th - Higher Ed
DARwIn-OP, which stands for Dynamic Anthropomorphic Robot with Intelligence–Open Platform, recently visited the National Science Foundation to participate in a video interview while he was in town for a National Robotics Week event....
Instructional Video3:04
Science360

NSF Ocean Sciences Division Director David Conover answers questions about ocean acidification

12th - Higher Ed
For more information visit: http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_summ.jsp?cntn_id=128913&org=NSF&from=news