Instructional Video5:10
Science360

Timberrr! Could new structural designs withstand earthquakes?

12th - Higher Ed
With support from the National Science Foundation (NSF), engineers are designing and testing buildings to be more resilient to earthquakes and other seismic events. Large facilities, such as the NSF-funded shake table at the University...
Instructional Video5:40
Science360

Science of the Winter Olympics - Motion

12th - Higher Ed
The Olympics are a unique chance to marvel at the physical abilities of these world-class athletes. But what makes them unique? After all, they're made of the same flesh and blood as the rest of us--how did they become Olympians? Dan...
Instructional Video4:51
Science360

Dead Trees & Dirty Water In The Rockies

12th - Higher Ed
The Rocky Mountains supply water to more than 60 million homes in the West, but this crucial water shed is in peril due to a tiny insect called the mountain pine beetle. Scientists Reed Maxwell of Colorado School of Mines and John...
Instructional Video1:32
Science360

Discovery of fossil “voice box” of Antarctic bird suggests dinosaurs couldn't sing.

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have found the oldest known fossil vocal organ of a bird … in Antarctica. The voice box is from a species related to ducks and geese that lived during the age of dinosaurs more than 66 million years ago. A National Science...
Instructional Video1:36
Science360

What is the future of synthetic biology?

12th - Higher Ed
What is the future of synthetic biology? Zan Luthey-Schulten, co-director at the Center for the Physics of Living Cells, answers the question on this edition of Ask a Scientist.
Instructional Video3:24
Science360

Engineering earthquake resilience in downtown skyscrapers - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Building sensors feed new community models to maximize function, minimize disruption after an earthquake



Description: Structural engineers at the University of California, Los Angeles, (UCLA) are using downtown Los...
Instructional Video3:24
Science360

How tiger sharks affect Shark Bay’s ecosystem

12th - Higher Ed
For the last two decades, Michael Heithaus has been studying how tiger sharks affect one particular ecosystem – Shark Bay, Australia, one of the world’s most pristine seagrass ecosystems. The Florida International University biologist...
Instructional Video59:06
Science360

NSF Physics Frontiers Centers Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics Center for Evolution for ...

12th - Higher Ed
Thursday, July 30, 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm ET: NSF-funded Physics Frontiers Centers (PFCs) are pushing the frontiers of science across the disciplines of physics. The Joint Institute for Nuclear Astrophysics Center for Evolution...
Instructional Video3:10
Science360

NSF-funded research to forecast space weather, protect the power grid - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Multidisciplinary approach to developing next-generation space weather modeling tools, with the goal of a five-day forecast capability



Description: While Earth's weather reports center on precipitation,...
Instructional Video4:16
Science360

Heat and motion-powered wearable electronics for improved health - CES 2015

12th - Higher Ed
At NSF-funded Engineering Research Centers across the United States, interdisciplinary university teams turn knowledge into new systems technologies. Working closely with industry and regional stakeholders, the centers ultimately aim...
Instructional Video1:42
Science360

Virtual Reality - The new classroom! Archaeology using VR

12th - Higher Ed
This video shows how researchers found a way to use VR (virtual reality) in the archaeology classroom. The team designed a virtual cave modeled in part on a real cave excavated in the 1930's.
Instructional Video3:11
Science360

PAEMST Awardee and Math Teacher Matthew Owens Sees a Digital Age of Math and Science Students

12th - Higher Ed
Matthew Montgomery Owens is a 7th-12th grade math teacher at Spring Valley High School in Columbia, S.C. He is also a 2011 Presidential Award for Excellence in Math and Science Teaching awardee.



For more infortotion go
Instructional Video5:10
Science360

Nutrient Loading In Lake Erie

12th - Higher Ed
Part of the earth's largest surface freshwater system, Lake Erie is a vital source of drinking water for 11 million people. Researchers Anna Michalak, Tom Bridgeman, and Pete Richards are studying how farming practices and severe weather...
Instructional Video3:03
Science360

Computational biology of cancer

12th - Higher Ed
Endometrial cancer affects 48,000 women per year in the United States. For patients with tumors greater than two centimeters in diameter, the effected organ(s) and lymph nodes may be surgically removed. Yet post-surgery analysis...
Instructional Video5:13
Science360

Human Water Cycle - Agriculture

12th - Higher Ed
Water. It's an essential building block of life, constantly moving in a hydrologic cycle that flows in a continuous loop above, across and even below the Earth's surface. But water is also constantly moving through another cycle --...
Instructional Video2:48
Science360

Fire it up! 'Blue whirl' fire tornado burns cleaner for reduced emissions

12th - Higher Ed
In episode 63, Jordan and Charlie discuss the "blue fire whirl", a type of fire whirl that could lead to beneficial new approaches for reducing carbon emissions and improving oil spill cleanup. Fire whirls, otherwise known as fire...
Instructional Video1:33
Science360

Catching early signs of autism in infants

12th - Higher Ed
Catching early signs of autism in infants. About one in fifty-nine children in the U.S. has an Autism Spectrum Disorder or ASD. Diagnosis usually takes place on or after the age of three. Is it possible to spot ASD earlier? A new...
Instructional Video2:30
Science360

Ancient shark in 3D, scary robofish, skin cancer answer, crops in deep water: 4 Awesome Discoveries

12th - Higher Ed
Ancient shark in 3-D, scary robofish, skin cancer answer, and crops in deep water. It’s 4 Awesome Discoveries You Probably Didn’t Hear About.



3-D reconstructions show how ancient sharks found...
Instructional Video3:36
Science360

Scientists detail Front Range air pollution - FRAPPE

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) and partner organizations are using specially equipped aircraft, mobile radars, balloon-mounted sensors, and sophisticated computer simulations to measure local and...
Instructional Video3:29
Science360

Chemists form new center to reinvent how chemicals are made - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Up until now, chemists who want to design breakthrough drugs, formulate better agrichemicals and develop new smart materials have designed their products using long-established laboratory methods. But, that's about to...
Instructional Video2:55
Science360

Engineering slick solutions for sticky problems - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
The natural world has many tricks to teach us about efficiency and design. Take the carnivorous pitcher plant: its super slippery surface acts like a slide for unsuspecting ants that can't stop themselves from sliding right...
Instructional Video2:30
Science360

Monitoring multiple biomarkers at once – Biotech’s future

12th - Higher Ed
NSF-funded small business Applied Biosensors has created sensors that continuously monitor multiple biomarkers. The core technology has implications for biomedical research, water quality management and metabolic monitoring, among...
Instructional Video1:55
Science360

Women History Makers Talitha Washington

12th - Higher Ed
Talitha Washington, Mathematician and NSF Program Director shares how math didn't come easy for her, and if not for other amazing women in her life, she might not have become the award winning mathematician she is today! ...
Instructional Video2:33
Science360

Fluorescent Fruit Flies Shed New Light - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Syracuse University biologists are now able to study previously unobservable events tied to sexual selection. That's because they were able to genetically alter fruit flies so that the heads of their sperm were fluorescent green or red....