Science360
RoboBees: Design Poses Intriguing Engineering, Computer Science Challenges
It started with a TV show, ""Silence of the Bees,"" about honeybee populations in steep decline. At Harvard University, electrical engineers Rob Wood and Gu-Yeon Wei, and computer scientist Radhika Nagpal saw a challenge. And, so began...
Life Noggin
Why Are We Giving Rats Birth Control? #dearblocko #shorts
Yeah. You read that right. This is definitely one of the more unique Dear Blocko questions I've ever received! Watch more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7eL9ZNvZas Support the great work being done by Lifespan, the team powering Life...
Curated Video
Why NASA quarantined the Apollo 11 astronauts
On July 21, 1969, the Apollo 11 quarantine began. Support Vox by joining the Video Lab at http://vox.com/join or making a one-time contribution here: http://vox.com/contribute In this episode of History Club, Vox's Phil Edwards and...
Harvard University
Barefoot walking
A team of researchers, led by Human Evolutionary Biology Professor Dan Lieberman, studied callouses on two Kenyan populations as a marvel of natural selection’s ability to engineer.
Gresham College
Transplantation and the Eye - Professor William Ayliffe
The first successful solid organ transplant was the cornea in Moravia in 1905. However both science and clinical tools then available were unable to allow further advances. The discovery of the natural barriers to transplantation enabled...
Gresham College
The Ageing Eye - Professor William Ayliffe
As the eye ages, profound structural changes occur, leading to visual impairment and even blindness. Exciting discoveries in biological science and surgery are opening up possible new treatments for these common conditions. The economic...
AsapSCIENCE
Your Brain on LSD and Acid
What happens to your brain and body when you drop acid? Subscribe for weekly videos: http://bit.ly/asapsci GET THE ASAPSCIENCE BOOK: http://asapscience.com/book/ Created by: Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown Written by: Rachel Salt,...
Curated Video
Cutting-edge: the science of tooth replacement at the Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition 2014
Cutting-edge: the science of tooth replacement exhibit at the Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition 2014. Professor Paul Sharpe, Head of Division,King's College London Dental Institute. Dr Abigail Tucker, King's College London Dental...
Curated Video
Medicating the environment
Expanding and aging human populations require ever increasing amounts of pharmaceuticals to maintain health. Recent studies have revealed that pharmaceuticals, both human and veterinary, disperse widely in aquatic and terrestrial...
Curated Video
The culture of tool use in primates
In wild primates, the presence of culture has been inferred by showing that simple ecological and genetic differences cannot account for all behavioural variation across populations (e.g. tool use). However, this method ignores the...
Curated Video
The Francis Crick Lecture - Parkinson's Disease
Francis Crick Lecture 2018 delivered by Dr Miratul Muqit: Parkinson’s disease: decoding the mysteries of neurodegeneration Parkinson’s disease has emerged as a leading cause of brain degeneration in aged populations across the world....
Curated Video
The Francis Crick Lecture - Parkinson's Disease Q&A
Francis Crick Lecture 2018 delivered by Dr Miratul Muqit: Parkinson’s disease: decoding the mysteries of neurodegeneration Parkinson’s disease has emerged as a leading cause of brain degeneration in aged populations across the world....
Science360
How can a change to one species trigger a chain reaction that affects many more?
Can a change in the population levels for one species have a cascading effect on others? And how could that change an entire ecosystem? Sean B. Carroll, vice president for science education at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and...
Science360
Through the years, NSF's McMurdo Station, Antarctica
The U.S. Antarctic Program, managed by the National Science Foundation, maintains three year-round stations in Antarctica, including McMurdo Station, established in 1956 by the U.S. Navy and an operational hub and logistics center for...
Science360
Citizen Science - Science Nation
With help from the National Science Foundation, Cornell University's Ornithology Lab is tracking bird breeding biology and the impact of climate change on bird populations. Some of the best information they are getting is from dedicated...
Science360
RoboBees Design Poses Intriguing Engineering, Computer Science Challenges
It started with a TV show, ""Silence of the Bees,"" about honeybee populations in steep decline. At Harvard University, electrical engineers Rob Wood and Gu-Yeon Wei, and computer scientist Radhika Nagpal saw a challenge. And, so began...
Science360
Birds, Climate Change, and Citizen Science
With help from the National Science Foundation, Cornell University's Ornithology Lab is tracking bird breeding biology and the impact of climate change on bird populations. Some of the best information they are getting is from dedicated...
Science360
Even healthy corals have viruses
Corals are important ecosystem engineers, providing habitat and nutrient recycling to tropical reefs. However, coral species' richness and abundance are in decline worldwide, due in large part to the impacts from global industrialization...
Bozeman Science
Speciation and Extinction
Paul Andersen details the evolutionary processes of speciation and extinction. Stickleback evolution in Lake Loberg is used as example of rapid speciation. Adaptive radiation is illustrated using the Hawaiian honeycreeper. A brief...
SciShow
The Science of Men
Learn about the history of dudes, and a new theory about deep voices in this new episode of SciShow News. You know, science... bro... stuff.
Curated Video
How Many Trees Are There?
It may be an impossible questions, but we can at least get close.
SciShow
Goodall, Fossey & Galdikas: Great Minds
Today we know that humans and chimpanzees share 99% of their DNA and that we have a lot in common. Not just how we look, but how we behave, form groups, defend our turf, and love each other. People didn't always see other primates this...
TED Talks
Simon Berrow: How do you save a shark you know nothing about?
They're the second-largest fish in the world, they're almost extinct, and we know almost nothing about them. In this talk, Simon Berrow describes the fascinating basking shark ("great fish of the sun" in Irish), and the exceptional --...
SciShow
Hare Hair & Fuzzy Bunnies | SciShow Talk Show
Dr. Scott Mills joins Hank to talk about studying color changing fur and evolutionary conservation. Scott and graduate student Lindsey Barnard bring a snowshoe hare and Jessi from Animal Wonders brings two Netherland Dwarf rabbits.
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