Scientific American Video: Recent Episodes
Scientific American
Get face time with leading scientists, explore cutting-edge technology and learn about the multiverse around you in these exclusive videos from ScientificAmerican.com
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Tune in as Westcon’s Avaya Enterprise Product Manager, John Creech gives a ‘heads up’ on upcoming events, programs, and launches affecting your Avaya Enterprise business. Find out what Avaya initiatives are on the horizon and how Westcon can help you navigate the challenges to make the most of these opportunities.
Speaker:
John Creech
Avaya Enterprise Product Manager
Westcon
Biggest colossal squid ever caught dissected in NZ, the "corpse whale" to replace the polar bear as emblem of arctic melt, turbo evolution and improvisational robotics.
Are video games linked to autism? Are we the only intelligent life in the galaxy? Is PETA's X Prize for artificial meat going to work?
Bad times might lead to good health, the misuses of the iPod as a unit of storage, decisions happen 7 seconds earlier than you think, and hear a neanderthal speak!
A haunting visualization of our CO2 emissions; turning those emissions into plastics; deadly nanotech socks and a war of two press releases.
Degus use rakes, olympians can cheat on doping tests with their genes, suspended animation and earthquake-detecting laptops.
Space methane suggests the possibility of space cows, space robots are serving their NASA masters (for now), and why is everything in space made of matter?
Straight from the Heartland Conference on climate change -- basically a convention of climate change contrarians -- comes dire news about the threat of polar bears
This week we get a new name (sort of), the Hobbit controversy rages on, science+religion = new sins, and drugs in your tap water
On the horizon: killer asteroids, killer robots, a new way to kill killer pathogens, and an unkillable home for the world's seeds
Billions of years from now, the evidence that the universe was born in a big bang will be no more
Rounding up of the best stories from the AAAS annual meeting, questioning social networks, and an open call to viewers-- help us rename this show!
Unlike regular computers, quantum computers rely on quantum bits - which have strange properties...
SciAm editor David Biello explains how scientists are attempting to make life -- from scratch.
What's it like to hop into a driverless car? Kind of intense. Our videographer ventures where few have.
Bill Gates was kind enough to give us a personal tour of the new Microsoft Surface, aka the "Big-Ass Table"
Scientific American ventures to this year's Consumer Electronics Show, which, as always, is the sort of thing PT Barnum would have been proud of.
SciAm editor Christie Nicholson hits the streets, hot on the tail of ground-piercing radar
Neuroscientists discover a specific example of how meditating can give you the ability to notice things that non-meditators can't.
Christie Nicholson, editor at Scientific American and host of 60 Second Psych, explains the magic of Moore's Law
Christie Nicholson, editor at Scientific American and host of 60 Second Psych, explains the magic of Moore's Law
Be dazzled as a Scientific American editor explains Dark Matter with nothing but junk laying around his office.