Researchers all over the world use a technology called optogenetics, which allows them to turn neurons on and off in living laboratory organisms, by exposing them to certain types of light. Stephen Boppart of the University of Illinois...

This week's episode highlights Vanderbilt University's humanoid robot geared to help children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, University of Michigan researchers harnessing terahertz technology that could one day help doctors see deep into...

This week's episode highlights Vanderbilt University's humanoid robot geared to help children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, University of Michigan researchers harnessing terahertz technology that could one day help doctors see deep into...

You're a supplier to a multinational with stringent requirements for the cybersecurity of its supply chain partners. How can you keep them happy and how can you avoid collateral damage from your partners.

Electronic memory chips may soon gain the ability to bend and twist as a result of work by engineers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).

Before you get a kick-start with a new technology or platform, it is always a good practice to have an overview of it. Also, it adds to the motivation to your learning in the long run. This video will provide you with that pair of...

A feature from NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley originally posted on November 16, 2016.

How to distinguish radio waves from space compared to man-made ones? What are some maintenance tasks that help the VLA work properly? What kind of upgrades has the VLA had of recent?<br/>
The Very Large Array Telescope, Part 3

Researchers all over the world use a technology called optogenetics that allows them to turn neurons on and off in living laboratory organisms by exposing them to certain types of light. Stephen Boppart of the University of Illinois at...

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For those who are looking to get a head start on their engineering pre-req classes or are currently having trouble, this video will provide you with resour<b<br/>r/>ces you can easily find for free.

This video explores the fascinating world of undergrowth creatures in Singapore, highlighting their unique behaviors and roles in the ecosystem. From the intricate camouflage of the bag worm to the engineering skills of the weaver...

A feature from NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley originally posted on December 13, 2016.

In episode 30, Jordan and Charlie investigate man-made rough, yet slippery, surfaces. Enhancing the mobility of liquid droplets on rough surfaces could improve condensation heat transfer for power-plant heat exchangers, create more...

Why was the bridge needed? What challenges occured at the start of its construction? Why was this bridge special to Brunel?

Image Coordinator Rebecca Roth discusses the process in which she chooses images to be displayed in NASA Goddard's Social Media presence.<br/>

Walls of Venice part 5/8: This video discusses the modifications made to the gantry crane used in the construction of the lagoon entrances in Venice. Additionally, the video highlights the efforts to rebuild wetlands and islands to...

In this week’s episode, we learn about Google glass type technology for the deaf. We learn how studying tornado debris could help save lives. We discover how sweeping fingers could be the future in password security --and finally, we...

NASA Space Launch System Chief Engineer John Blevins discusses the rigorous engineering of the world's most powerful rocket.

How does a touchscreen work? Why can you text with your finger, but not with a q-tip? The physics of smartphones is a complicated and amazing mixture of engineering, physics, electronics and computer science. Topics: Capacitive touch...

Do you ever wonder how math is used in structural engineering? Meet engineer, Fae Garstang, from Schaefer. This educational kids' math video shows students how structural engineers use math daily! Curious about how math is used to build...

In this video, we explore the role of scientists and engineers in solving problems and benefiting society. It emphasizes the wide range of problems scientists and engineers are currently working on, from improving the environment to...

This video explains how Thomas Edison's invention of the electric light bulb was a solution to the problem of homes being lit by dangerous open flames such as candles, oil lamps, and gas lanterns. The video highlights the importance of...

In 2013 Forbes came out with an article titled "Dream Employers for Engineering Students." In this video I discuss 5 of those companies and briefly go over what they work on and what you should know about them as well as some...

Do engineers have the power to change lives and make a positive difference in the world? This inspiring documentary clearly shows the answer is a resounding “Yes!”



This segment on clean water is an excerpt from the 2011...