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Abstract Plexus Network luxury and titles network of connected lines and dots particles. Network Connections Soft Clean Corporate Business Presentation Seamless Loop Background.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Data Communication And Computer Network Connecting The Virtual World network of physical devices, and embedded with electronics, software, sensors, actuators, and network connectivity .
News Clip4:11
Curated Video

Nanotechnology improves battery performance

Higher Ed
LEAD IN:A Prague-based tech company is using nanotechnology to create more efficient and long-lasting batteries. Improving batteries' performance is key to the development and success of many much-hyped technologies, from solar and wind...
News Clip1:38
Bloomberg

Killing Cancer With Electricity

Higher Ed
Sept. 24 -- British surgeons are experimenting with a new way of treating cancer patients whove run out of options. NanoKnife uses high-voltage currents to kill cancer cells that are embedded in soft tissue. (Source: Bloomberg)
News Clip2:40
Curated Video

Scientists experiment with tiny biological machines

Higher Ed
Los Angeles, California - March 24, 2005 1. Wide shot of laser microscopy lab at the University of California, Los Angeles. 2. Close shot of cell sample being placed in microscope. 3. Close shot of technician looking into...
News Clip4:09
Curated Video

Production line opens making nanotech batteries

Higher Ed
CZECH BATTERYSOURCE: AP TECHNOLOGY RESTRICTIONS: TECHNOLOGY CLIENTS ONLYLENGTH: 4:01SHOTLIST:AP Television Prague, Czech Republic - 14 December 20161. Jan Prochazka, President of HE3DA, and a technician put a 1 kilowatt hour battery in a...
News Clip4:03
Sky News

Her Majesty The Queen will present the Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering to Dr Robert Langer at a reception at Buckingham Palace. The Queen will be accompanied by The Duke of Edinburgh and other Members of the Royal Family.

Higher Ed
CLEAN: Interior shots of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip presenting awards for The Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering Foundation event at Buckingham Palace on October 26, 2015 in London, England.
News Clip2:14
Curated Video

Tighter controls needed for nanotechnology, says UN report

Higher Ed
1. Various of entrance to the United Nations (UN) headquarters in Gigiri, Nairobi, diplomatic cars arriving 2. Medium of Kenyan Vice President Moody Awori arriving for environment conference 3. Medium of Awori signing visitors' book 4....
News Clip4:47
Curated Video

Companies show off nano-products at annual exhibition

Higher Ed
Iran's expertise in nanotechnology is on show at this expo in Tehran. The expo is an opportunity for Iranian companies to showcase their latest products, and to woo potential investors. This blowtorch is perhaps not too hot to handle -...
News Clip3:36
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Darkest building in the world mesmerises at Pyeongchang Games

9th - Higher Ed
Within the Pyeongchang Olympic Plaza stands a building like no other: the Hyundai pavilion is coated with Vantablack a material which uses nanotechnology to absorb up to 99 percent of light creating an impenetrable dark wall
News Clip3:36
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Darkest building in the world mesmerises at Pyeongchang Games

9th - Higher Ed
Within the Pyeongchang Olympic Plaza stands a building like no other: the Hyundai pavilion is coated with Vantablack a material which uses nanotechnology to absorb up to 99 percent of light creating an impenetrable dark wall
Instructional Video4:45
Curated Video

The mystery behind Canada's "spy coins" is solved. The Defense Security Service -- an arm of the Pentagon -- caused an international stir earlier this year with a government-wide warning to watch out for Canadian coins containing hidden radio-frequency transmitters.

Higher Ed
CAPTION: The surprise explanation behind the U.S. government's sensational but false warnings about mysterious Canadian spy coins is the harmless "poppy quarter," the world's first colorized coin, The Associated Press has learned.
Instructional Video5:38
Veritasium

How To Make Colour with Holes

9th - 12th Standards
Nature inspiring technology isn't new, but butterflies inspiring new nanotechnology excites everyone. As part of a larger playlist, an engaging video explains how we see color and the relationship with both magnetic and electric fields....
Instructional Video6:53
Veritasium

Welding in Space

9th - 12th Standards
After the first American space walk, the hatch would not close on the spacecraft. Engineers later identified the problem as cold welding. An out-of-this-world video shows scholars how this discovery led to many changes in space crafts as...
Instructional Video3:17
PBS

Hot Shots and Hot Jobs: Biomechanical Engineering of a Nano-Tattoo

3rd - 12th
The job of the biomechanical engineer is to figure out how physical forces influence living organisms. The narrator describes the education needed, while a fascinating video shows how engineers develop tattoos that can control remote...
Instructional Video11:35
Crash Course

Computer Engineering and the End of Moore's Law: Crash Course Engineering #35

9th - 12th
Engineers make better computers, and computers make better engineers. An informative video describes the components of computers, including both hardware and software, and how engineers have a hand in improving  these components. It...
Instructional Video4:29
American Chemical Society

Chameleons Are Masters of Nanotechnology

9th - Higher Ed Standards
The oddball reptiles, chameleons, can teach animal lovers a little something about nanotechnology. Viewers peel away the layers of the chameleon skin to discover the different types of chromatophores using an episode of a larger series...
Instructional Video8:51
Crash Course

The Mighty Power of Nanomaterials: Crash Course Engineering #23

9th - 12th
Did you know that gold at the nanoscale level actually appears purple? An informative video looks at nanomaterials in engineering. Viewers learn about the properties of nanomaterials and their importance in medicine, manufacturing,...
Instructional Video13:21
Crash Course

Cathedrals and Universities: Crash Course History of Science #11

9th - 12th Standards
How are so many medieval buildings still standing today? And, how did ancient builders learn such skills? Discover the amazing feats of medieval engineers with part 11 in a 15-installment History of Science series. The narrator describes...
Instructional Video4:47
American Chemical Society

The World's Smallest Robots: Rise of the Nanomachines

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Think robots are big, clunky heaps of metal? Not anymore! Introduce your class to a whole new breed of robots through a video from the American Chemical Society's Reactions playlist. The resource shows what these tiny machines are made...
Instructional Video5:50
American Chemical Society

How to Make Electronic Skin with Stanford's Zhenan Bao

9th - Higher Ed Standards
How many scientists does it take to make electronic skin? No, it's not a riddle! See a breakthrough in nanotechnology, courtesy of a video from the American Chemical Society's Reactions series. You'll hear the project leader, plus...
Instructional Video3:24
American Chemical Society

How Does Fluorescence Work?

9th - Higher Ed
Here's a video that will light up your day! Young scientists learn about fluorescence by watching an engaging video in the ACS Reactions series. They also study the uses of fluorescence in microbiology, quantum dots, and forensic science.
Instructional Video3:41
Veritasium

How To Make Graphene

9th - Higher Ed Standards
The thinnest material known to man also conducts electricity and heat. The video discusses graphene, highlighting its strength and usefulness, explains nanotechnology, and details the Nobel Prize for playing with tape.
Instructional Video4:51
Fuse School

Buckyballs, Graphene, and Nanotubes

10th - Higher Ed Standards
Graphene's uses increase almost daily since it is the strongest metal, but is also flexible, thin, and lightweight. Graphene, buckyballs, and nanotubes — all recent discoveries, revolutionized many industries. Their applications include...
Instructional Video4:49
SciShow

The 2016 Nobel Prizes: Chemistry and Physics!

9th - 12th Standards
Tiny discoveries won big at the 2016 Nobel prize ceremony, recognizing chemists who developed new machines out of molecules and pushed the limits of nanotechnology. Individuals see how physicists created new materials through topology...