In this clip from "SciTech Now, discover a variety of instruments used to survey the climate’s past and present.
In this clip from "SciTech Now," Wall Street Journal reporter and author of The Age of Cryptocurrency, Paul Vigna, discusses the new digital way of transmitting money.
We take a look at the immense detail that goes into creating the acoustic architecture of a new North Carolina cathedral. An investigation into the technology that monitors pipeline leaks. See how Utah researchers are tracking American White Pelicans with solar backpacks. And we meet General Motors first female CEO.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, Utah scientists use technology to track the migration patterns of pelicans. Using solar-powered "backpacks", the pelicans are tracked using GPS and data is made available to the public on a website. This is an important project in terms of conservation and public involvement.
In this clip from "SciTech Now" we get an exclusive look at the PBS series NATURE's recent work with cameras in the wild.
We take a look at the science behind creating the perfect turf and how turf is impacting sports. Anthony Demelio of Heat Seek shares how the mobile app and sensors collect and graph temperature data helping tenants hold landlords accountable. A British researcher is challenging how we look at death and aging. And we see how students are working to improve access to people with a variety of disabilities though innovative technology solutions.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, we chat with Dr. Phil Metzger, a planetary physicist about NASA’s New Horizons flyby.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, an investigation into the technology that monitors pipeline leaks.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, we dive into the world of plants to see how they detect changes in light.
In this clip from SciTech Now, we join researchers at the University of Florida who are studying weeds and how they fare in extreme conditions and climates such as on the international space station.
In this clip from SciTech Now, detectives in Washington state are trying to take down poachers who are illegally selling shellfish on the black market.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, join Hari as he learns to play Pokemon Go in Central Park with Visual Reality expert Mark Swarek.
We join wildlife biologist, Karyn Rode, out in the field tracking, tranquilizing and gathering data about polar bear populations and we learn what the data she collects reveals about how polar bears are adapting to the warming arctic. We go inside the Roskcamp Institute, a cutting edge medical institution seeking answers to debilitating and sometimes fatal conditions like Alzheimer’s. And we take a look at the science and technology that goes into creating the yellow first down line marker on televised football games.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, we join wildlife biologist, Karyn Rode, out in the field tracking, tranquilizing and gathering data about polar bear populations and we learn what the data she collects reveals about how polar bears are adapting to the warming arctic.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, we join the reporter who filmed the polar bear field work and discuss his experience.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, we discover the great engineering feat that goes into creating the perfect pop-up book.
We dive deep with a new high tech submarine that allows for better underwater exploration for researchers. We chat with scientist evangelist Ainissa Ramirez about how taste isn’t all just in your mouth, but in your nose as well. Mysterious stains have appeared on St. Louis’ Gateway Arch and now a tricky testing procedure is in the works to see how and if it can be cleaned. And we check out the microgrids the U.S. military is turning to to keep power reliable and secure, with Fort Carson is leading the way.
In this clip from "SciTech Now" we hear from NYU Associate Professor, Prasanna Tambe, about quality assurance testing.
We travel to the world of 3D printing at the Inside 3D Printing Conference and Design Expo in New York City. Imagine multiple explosions happening inside your body, Eric Arndt of MIT discusses just that when it comes to the unique Bombardier Beetle. A hospital in Florida is developing a new parachute implant for patients suffering from heart disease. And a New Jersey high school is revolutionizing the study of biology with the BioDome, a home for plants and animals.
In this clip from "SciTech Now, we discuss the most abundant photosynthetic organism on Earth, Prochlorococcus, a tiny plant like bacteria.