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VIDEO RESULTS
March Madness: Science of Shooting
From:
redOrbit
on
Sat, Mar 19 2011 2:47 PM
We are wrapping up the season with the big dance. As the top teams battle it out on the court, we put a little science behind sinking the perfect shot. credit: Ivanhoe
An Icy Gaze into the Big Bang
From:
redOrbit
on
Sat, Mar 19 2011 2:47 PM
Scientists of the Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) in Innsbruck, Austria, have reached a milestone in the exploration of quantum gas mixtures. In an international first, the research group led by Rudolf Grimm and Florian Schreck has succeeded in producing controlled s...
Shopping Cart Germs
From:
redOrbit
on
Sat, Mar 19 2011 2:47 PM
Watch where you put the apples and bananas: 50% of shopping carts studied had E. coli on them.
Alcohol Can Stave Off Dementia
From:
redOrbit
on
Fri, Mar 18 2011 1:21 PM
Enjoying a drink- or two- could benefit your mind.
Building a Bigger Bridge
From:
redOrbit
on
Thu, Mar 17 2011 9:38 AM
Operation IceBridge is heading back into the Arctic with two aircraft and the most sophisticated suite of instruments ever flown in polar regions. This year’s mission will focus on sea ice thickness, the Canadian Ice Caps, Greenland ice sheet dynamics, and flyovers of the European Space Agency...
Scientists: Optimism Can Help Your Heart
From:
redOrbit
on
Thu, Mar 17 2011 9:38 AM
A new study finds a positive outlook helps patients with heart disease live longer with a better quality of life.
Tsunami Animation
From:
redOrbit
on
Wed, Mar 16 2011 8:34 AM
Animation showing two different types of earthquake faults. The first, a strike slip fault, causes no tsunami. The second, along a subduction zone, does cause a tsunami. credit:
Air Pollution Triggers Heart Attacks
From:
redOrbit
on
Sun, Mar 13 2011 4:05 AM
Air pollution triggers the same amount of heart attacks as other risk factors — like exhaustion, coffee, and alcohol.
Bullets of Sound
From:
redOrbit
on
Thu, Mar 10 2011 2:46 AM
A toy commonly seen on office desks has inspired a powerful new technology. Researchers at the California Institute of Technology modified Newton’s Cradle, that series of stainless steel balls suspended by fishing wire, to create extremely focused and destructive sound waves. See how they did it...
Clothing Power: Charging Electronics With Your Clothes
From:
redOrbit
on
Thu, Mar 10 2011 2:46 AM
Imagine charging your cell phone with your clothes? Learn more about the development of this new technology on this episode of Innovation Nation. credit: NSF
Bonobos VS Chimpanzees
From:
redOrbit
on
Wed, Mar 09 2011 2:44 AM
This video describes the differences between Bonobos and Chimpanzees. Credit: NSF/Ann Kellan, Science Nation Producer
Chemical Could Restore Hair Loss
From:
redOrbit
on
Mon, Mar 07 2011 2:43 AM
Scientists have made an unexpected discovery that small doses of a chemical compound could restore and prevent hair loss.
Pauley Perrette Encourages Students to Enter SET fields
From:
redOrbit
on
Sat, Mar 05 2011 2:52 AM
NCIS star Pauley Perrette is passionate about her role as anti-crime geek and in encouraging young people to enter SET fields.
Sense-making with Statistics
From:
redOrbit
on
Sat, Mar 05 2011 2:52 AM
Va. Tech statisticians explain Bayesian Visual Analytics. credit: Virginia Tech
World’s Oldest Pteranodon a Native Texan?
From:
redOrbit
on
Thu, Mar 03 2011 5:23 PM
Fossilized bones discovered in Texas are from the left wing of an ancient flying reptile that died 89 million years ago. Evidence suggests the specimen may be the prehistoric creature Pteranodon, says paleontologist Timothy S. Myers, Southern Methodist University, who identified the fossils. ...
Evolution in Action
From:
redOrbit
on
Tue, Mar 01 2011 8:57 PM
Scientists have found a population of tropical butterflies that may be on its way to splitting into two distinct species based on wing color and mate preference. Credit: NSF/Marsha Walton, Science Nation Producer
A Child’s Diet Could Affect Their IQ
From:
redOrbit
on
Thu, Feb 24 2011 5:26 PM
A childhood diet high in processed foods can lower IQ scores.
'Thunder Thighs' Dinosaur Discovered
From:
redOrbit
on
Thu, Feb 24 2011 5:26 PM
UCL Earth Sciences researcher Dr Mike Taylor is part of an international team that has discovered a new dinosaur named Brontomerus mcintoshi, or "thunder thighs", for its enormous thigh muscles. The new species, discovered in the US, is described in a new paper published in the journal Acta Pala...
This Icy World
From:
redOrbit
on
Wed, Feb 23 2011 4:04 PM
Cambridge University glaciologist Professor Julian Dowdeswell has spent three years of his life in the polar regions.
Winter Weather Could Lead to a Baby Boom
From:
redOrbit
on
Wed, Feb 23 2011 4:03 PM
As the snow piles higher in some parts of the country and the roads get messier, many couples find comfort and warmth in each other’s arms...which could mean a baby boom come fall!
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