Scientific News: The Life Scientific - Dawn Bonfield on inclusive engineering, sustainable solutions and why she once tried to leave the sector for good - BBC Sounds
Dawn Bonfield on inclusive engineering, sustainable solutions and why she once tried to leave the sector for good ... Original Image Link Source:www.bbc.co.uk
This jumping spider mimics the movements of ant species in its environment to avoid being eaten. The spider’s predators, such as praying mantis, pass up anything that might be an ant to avoid the ants' painful bite.
Read the story: https://www.science.org/content/article/watch-spider-crawl-ant-avoid-being-eaten
Turns out blueberries don't have blue pigment. Instead, structural color from the waxy surface on blueberries gives them their signature color.
Video by Sarah Crespi
Footage: Middleton et al. (2024)/Science Advances
Music: Nguyen Khoi Nguyen
Published: 7th Jun 2024 04:00:11 By: Science Magazine
Science News Video: After 50 years, Lucy faces rivals with other human ancestors
In 1974, paleoanthropologist Don Johanson and student Tom Gray unearthed a 40% complete skeleton of an early human ancestor, fundamentally changing the human family tree. The specimen acquired a nickname that persisted: Lucy, after the Beatles song playing at the fossil hunter’s camp--“Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.” At 3.2 million years old, some thought her species, Australopithecus afarensis, was close to when the ancestor of humans had split from the ancestor of chimpanzees. But in the past 50 years, discoveries of hominins both older and the same age as Lucy have pushed that split millions of years deeper in time, and challenged her position as mother of us all.
Read the story: https://www.science.org/content/article/was-lucy-mother-us-all-fifty-years-discovery-famed-skeleton-rivals
Published: 28th May 2024 05:23:04 By: Science Magazine
Science News Video: Soccer-playing robots teach themselves to score
Developing athletic ability requires practice, even for robots. Using an approach driven by trial and error called deep reinforcement learning, researchers at DeepMind helped these soccer-playing robots develop skills, agility, and techniques to improve their play--all at a higher level than could be manually programmed. The computer “agents” controlling the robots picked up the rules and nuances of the game by observing human soccer players, then playing against each other in both simulations and using real-life robots. Robots play each other to improve their game, get computational “coaching,” and even mimic defensive moves of human players. While these athletic machines may not be making starting lineups anytime soon, computer scientists hope that this ability to learn and perform complex tasks in unpredictable environments will prove useful well beyond the soccer field.
Read the research paper here: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scirobotics.adi8022
Published: 6th May 2024 03:00:31 By: Science Magazine
Science News Video: Why are these #frogs such clumsy jumpers?
Scientists have figured out why some miniaturized frogs from Brazil are such clumsy jumpers. A 2022 study published in Science Advances reveals that among adult vertebrates, members of the genus Brachycephalus have the smallest known semicircular canals – the part of the inner ear necessary for maintaining balance and spatial orientation.
The diminutive size of these canals results in low sensitivity to angular acceleration, preventing the frogs from controlling their posture as they prepare to land.
VIDEO CREDIT: RICHARD L. ESSNER, JR.
LINK: https://scim.ag/6bR
Published: 3rd May 2024 03:00:44 By: Science Magazine
Science News Video: We Threw Away $15 Billion of Dollars in Gold Last Year
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In 2022, humanity threw roughly 15 billion dollars of gold into the trash. That's because gold plays a small but significant role in our electronics. E-waste is a major issue these days, and scientists are hunting for better ways to extract and reuse the precious metals that help run our world.
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Published: 7th Sep 2024 05:00:40 By: SciShow
Science News Video: How Snakes Hijacked Our Brains
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Sometimes, one animal ends up in an evolutionary arms race with another for millions of years. Here are four fascinating examples, including our own showdown with snakes.
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Published: 6th Sep 2024 05:00:22 By: SciShow
Science News Video: We're About to Visit the Second Best Place for Life
This October, the launch window opens for NASA's Europa Clipper mission. When it arrives in the Jovian system, this spacecraft will probe the icy moon...and its ocean buried kilometers beneath the surface...for the ingredients of life as we know it.
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Published: 5th Sep 2024 05:00:41 By: SciShow
Science News Video: The Most Popular Blue in History (Was Ignored By Egypt)
It's no secret that people like pretty stuff, or that we like to make our worlds as pretty as possible. And for centuries, tons of people have used the mineral in this month's Rocks Box to paint the towns blue, so let's talk about some of the science and some bonus archaeology around azurite in art.
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Hey remember that time you waved at a stranger who was actually waving at someone behind you? The universe can, at least in its own way. If you thought gravitational waves were wild, just wait until you hear about this thing called gravitational memory.
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Sources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/14vMEk4Nsaxft109igMFfBNedHsx75d1S4Kt5ynqnJhk/edit#heading=h.np7tjhb67s5e
Published: 3rd Sep 2024 05:00:40 By: SciShow
Science News Video: When it comes to backflips, springtails are the GOAT | Science News
Caption: To see exactly how globular springtails do backflips, researchers had to use a high-speed camera. What they found was astounding: When a springtail lifts off, it travels as fast as 1.5 meters per second and can spin up to 29 times in the blink of an eye.
Read more:
Video: Adrian Smith
Thumbnail: Adrian Smith
Music: Bensound
License code: TYNYOZ3TL71NGUAU
Published: 29th Aug 2024 01:58:54 By: Science News
Barbara Nelson’s partner is part of a clinical trial to treat severe depression with deep brain stimulation (DBS). In this video, Barbara talks about her experience as a partner to someone with depression, and how DBS changed her family.
This video was made possible with support from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
CREDITS
Video producer & editor
Luke Groskin
Reporter
Laura Sanders
Supervising producer
Helen Thompson
Special thanks
The Nelsons, Elizabeth Quill, Ashley Yeager, Nancy Shute
Additional surgery footage
Mount Sinai Health System
Music
Epidemic Sound
Published: 19th Aug 2024 03:17:11 By: Science News
Science News Video: ‘I tried 21 antidepressants before deep brain stimulation’ | Science News
Amanda is currently in a clinical trial that aims to treat her depression with deep brain stimulation (DBS). It’s built on the scientific premise that electrical stimulation can reset brains that are in the grips of powerful and devastating psychiatric disorders. In this video, Amanda describes how she uses art to process her experience with intense depression and DBS.
This video was made possible with support from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
CREDITS
Video producer & editor
Luke Groskin
Reporter
Laura Sanders
Supervising producer
Helen Thompson
Illustrations & additional artwork
Amanda
Special thanks
Amanda, Elizabeth Quill, Ashley Yeager, Nancy Shute
Additional footage & stills
Mount Sinai Health System, Jmarchn/Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0), tawattiw/Vetta/Getty Images
Music
Audio Network
Published: 19th Aug 2024 03:17:02 By: Science News
Science News Video: Jon Nelson wants you to know how electricity saved his brain | Science News
Jon Nelson is one of dozens of people currently in clinical trials that aim to heal mental disorders with brain implants. The technique is called deep brain stimulation (DBS), and it’s built on the scientific premise that electrical stimulation can reset brains that are in the grips of powerful and devastating psychiatric disorders such as depression. In this video, Jon describes his depression, his experience with DBS and how his mental health affects his family.
This video was made possible with support from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
CREDITS
Video producer & editor
Luke Groskin
Reporter
Laura Sanders
Supervising producer
Helen Thompson
Special thanks
The Nelsons, Elizabeth Quill, Ashley Yeager, Nancy Shute
Additional footage & stills
Hugo Nelson, Mount Sinai Health System
Music
Epidemic Sound
Published: 19th Aug 2024 03:16:27 By: Science News
Science News Video: Crabs on the move: Climate migrants fiddle with the Great Marsh | Science News
Nearly a decade ago, researcher David Johnson found a type of crab never seen before in the Great Marsh, the largest remaining salt marsh left in New England. Johnson knew these fiddler crabs represented a marker of climate change pushing species north. What he wasn't sure of was whether the fiddler crabs would spell disaster or if the marsh could adapt to their invasion. His ongoing work is one example of researchers zooming in on how climate migrants could shift ecosystems as climate change continues.
Video:
Production, Videography and Editing
Luke Groskin
Story Editing
Helen Thomspon and Ashley Yeager
Additional Video and Stills
David Johnson, Getty Images, Google Earth, National Science Foundation,
NOAA, Pond5, U.S. Navy, Bethany Williams
Music
Audio Network
Citation
K.S. Martínez-Soto and D. Johnson. A fiddler crab reduces
plant growth in its expanded range. Ecology. Volume105, Issue 2
February 2024. doi: 10.1002/ecy.4203
This video was produced with support from HHMI.
Published: 16th Aug 2024 01:06:15 By: Science News
Science Channel Video: Automated Shoelace Weaving | How It's Made | Science Channel
Let's, like, get some more shoes!!
Chapters
00:00 Leather Shoes - Originally aired 2009
04:57 Safety Boots - Originally aired 2005
09:47 Fire Fighter Boots - Originally aired 2005
14:37 Cycling Shoes - Originally aired 2012
19:39 Flip Flops - Originally aired 2011
24:38 Roller Skates - Originally aired 2009
29:38 Shoe Trees Originally aired 2018
34:41 Speed Skates - Originally aired 2011
39:30 Shoe Polish - Originally aired 2008
44:28 Ski Boots - Originally aired 2009
49:23 Shoelaces - Originally aired 2017
54:23 Cowboy Boots - Originally aired 2006
59:21 Basque Espadrilles - Originally aired 2014
1:04:14 Comfort Shoes - Originally aired 2014
#ScienceChannel #HowItsMade
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Explore the fascinating world of how everyday items are manufactured and produced.
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Black holes' mysterious relationship with the universe is just barely understood by scientists. In 2016, at time of filming, researchers were on the precipice of obtaining physical evidence of the black hole centering our Milky Way galaxy, a feat eventually achieved in 2022.
#ScienceChannel #SpacesDeepestSecrets
About Space's Deepest Secrets
A few generations ago, traveling to the Moon was hard to imagine, and going beyond the Moon was a pipe dream. Today there is a new breed of explorer, tasked with going deep into space to unlock and reveal first-ever views of alien worlds and cosmic bodies far beyond anyone's imagination. These men and women have pushed their ingenuity and curiosity beyond the limits to uncover some of the most-groundbreaking findings in the history of space exploration.
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This mysterious link of overgrown concrete ships found in British Colombia, Canada, have a stranger past, present, and future than you might imagine.
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Scientific News: The Life Scientific - Dawn Bonfield on inclusive engineering, sustainable solutions and why she once tried to leave the sector for good - BBC Sounds - Newscast