Be inspired by female STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) superstars in leading fields including social media, entertainment, animals, design, and the internet - all categories key to the teen experience.
Dove guardare Missione inarrestabile con Miranda Cosgrove • Stagione 3
26 Episodi
- Spelunking, Swabbing, and Self-Folding Robots
E8Spelunking, Swabbing, and Self-Folding RobotsHow to make a cloud in a bottle; an educator shows how she swabs frogs to make sure their skin and environment is healthy and safe for them; a roboticist combines her passion for origami with robotics; the microbes existing in caves. - Starch, S'mores and Soundwaves
E11Starch, S'mores and SoundwavesChemical Kim makes plastic out of potatoes. Barbosa Rocks uses s'mores to explain the Earth's plate tectonics. A computer engineer combines STEM with her passion for dance through LED dance outfits. An engineer uses a sand experiment to explain how you can actually '"see" sound waves. - Racing, Roaming and Radioactivity
E12Racing, Roaming and RadioactivityA nuclear engineer opens our eyes to radioactive decay that's all around us. A STEM educator races lunar rovers on earth inspired by NASA's own lunar missions. Dr. Brain explains the science behind anxiety. In the Alaskan wilderness, civil engineers make maps of the wild. - Sensors, Spinels, and Scary Movies
E13Sensors, Spinels, and Scary MoviesA structural engineer who can make buildings as sensitive as humans. A gemologist who teaches us what makes gems so unique. A neuroscientist explains why scary movies make our palms so sweaty. Permafrost experts show us ancient finds preserved in layers of soil and ice for thousands of years. - Wildlife, Wattage, and Writing Code
E14Wildlife, Wattage, and Writing CodeA wildlife biologist tracks animals from shrews to wolverines, deep in the Alaskan forest. A teacher shows us how she inspires the next generation of STEM innovators. An astrophysicist takes us through the totally stellar life cycle of stars. A mechanical engineer gives us a glimpse into the future of alternative power through the use of hydro-kinetic turbines. - A Payload, A Pilot, and A Paradox
E19A Payload, A Pilot, and A ParadoxA rocket scientist shows us how precious cargo gets to space. A biologist who is tracking wild bird populations uses her plane to get the job done. Explaining the Fermi Paradox, and how scientists build wind turbines that create massive amounts of energy- all using the power of the wind. - Space, Sensors, and Sharks
E22Space, Sensors, and SharksA team of high school students makes and races mock lunar rovers here on earth. How scientists are using vibrations to discover the effects of earthquakes on buildings. The science behind making crystals out of metal, and sharks: they've been on our planet even longer than trees. - Coasting, Printing, and Landing
E24Coasting, Printing, and LandingAmazing, life-size statues that were made in just days and why they are so important to the future of STEM, a space-suit designer shows us the latest technology being used to build lunar landers, and how engineers use the laws of physics to build thrilling roller coasters. - Amusement, Astronomy, and Animation
E25Amusement, Astronomy, and AnimationAn engineer shows us how she uses physics to make roller coasters fun. An astrophysicist explains how galaxies form. A graphic designer shows us how she builds sets for feature films- digitally, and a biophysicist who uses a powerful microscope to help find new ways to fight bacteria and viruses. - Scuba, Space, and Sievels
E26Scuba, Space, and SievelsLearning to scuba dive opens up the world below the ocean's surface. Radioactive decay is happening all around us and we learn how to see it at home, and how electrical engineers must consider the extreme temperatures of space when they're building spacecraft.
