We learn how a new headset, known as a brain-wearable device, that reads brain waves in real time, providing feedback that enables the user to improve creativity, reduce stress, and increase focus. Scientist author and self-proclaimed science evangelist, Ainissa Ramirez, joins us to discuss how rubber can be made from lettuce. We take a look at how human noise pollution disrupts wildlife ecosystems around the globe. And we discover how different marshes affect fish populations.

In this clip from "SciTech Now," we go inside the Liberty Science Museum, which is bringing science to life for students.

The elderly brush up on their technology skills at Senior Planet Exploration Center. We sit down with serial entrepreneur, Brian Hecht to discuss some new and innovating products. A biology professor works to combine the sciences with art and we visit the new Rubik’s Cube exhibit in New Jersey where the math and pattern based toy is celebrated.

Watch how scientists at the University of Texas are discovering ways to use 3D printed tissue in organ transplants. We sit down with interactive designer and nature enthusiast Joey Stein who shares his new invented device that is used to communicate with fireflies. Santa Clara University’s professor of philosophy, Shannon Vallor, discusses the ethical issues behind driverless cars. And we see how officials, scientists, and politicians are working together for fight the Zika virus in Florida.

We go inside a lab that creates realistic synthetic humans and animals to help medical and veterinary students alike train. Biomedical engineer, Gilda Barabino, talks about diversity in STEM fields. We sit down with professor of science, Avi Loeb, and uncover some of the mysteries about the toughest animal on the planet: Tardigrades. And we visit a reptile club on a mission to educate people about the Timber Rattlesnakes.

In this clip from "SciTech Now, we see how engineering students at the University of Central Florida are helping people with mobility loss with their new and innovative design for a wheelchair.

In this clip from "SciTech Now" the founder of Local Projects explains how museums integrate technology to enhance visitors' experiences.

In this clip from SciTech Now, scientists attempt to answer the question, “How many licks does it take to get to the center of a lollipop? and find relevant applications for their findings.

In this clip from SciTech Now, Science Friday video producer Luke Groskin sits down to tell us what is was like to visit the LUX experiement and what he learned about dark matter.

In this clip from SciTech Now, Florida’s Crystal River is being choked by unwanted algae that has invaded the waterway. We join researchers as they work to reverse the damage that has been done to this once crystal clear waterway.

In this clip from "SciTech Now, we visit with the Mad Science, a hands on science company helping kids get excieted about science.

In this clip from "SciTech Now, Madhu Thengavelu, professor at University of Southern California and an expert in space architecture and engineering shares what architecture could be possible in space.

With so many nail biting referee decisions in football what if there was a way to help pinpoint the ball? We see how researchers are developing electromagnetic footballs to identify exactly where the ball lands to help referee’s make their game calls. We sit down with Shawn Otto, the author of “The War on Science and discuss the idea of belief verses science. We take a look at the new app, MyFin, that helps anyone manage and save money. And we take a look at some of the possible reasons behind why squids release ink.

In this clip from "SciTech Now, scientist and author, Ainissa Ramirez reveals some mysteries of magnetism.

In this clip from SciTech Now, we see how the Maidbot could potentially change the hotel industry.

In this clip from SciTech Now, we join a team from the University of Washington on their journey to map the ocean floor.

We visit the MOMATH where we sit down with the Harvard grad who helped make math anything but boring. We take a look at how drones are helping researchers and farmers figure out the future of agriculture. We meet “The Unforgettables, a choir group that is giving hope to people with dementia and their caregivers and we see how indoor mapping my soon help you with your shopping experience.

In this clip from "SciTech Now, we chat with “Hidden Figures author, Margot Lee Shetterly, about the untold story of the African American women who helped NASA win the space race.

In this clip from SciTech Now, Planetary Physicist, Phil Metzger, discusses the future of Mars exploration and how the Mars Generation may help us get there.

Meet the citizen scientists who are tracking the flight patterns of hundreds of American White Pelicans that are appearing in Washington’s Puget Sound. We discover how NASA is using augmented reality to train astronauts and explore the surface of Mars. We visit with an all-female group of engineering students who set out to design and build a hybrid racecar. And we check out a STEM fair for 6th graders based on the PBS math series, Cyberchase.