Outrageous Acts of ScienceWW

Outrageous Acts of Science

ShareTweet

A Big Splash on Campus

What sort of substance allows you to walk and somersault quickly over it, but if you stand still you sink?

More from this Show

Zack’s desire to understand synesthesia translated into a hi-tech mask and of series sensors that allow him to smell red, green and blue.WWW

02:00

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Experiencing Synesthesia with Innovative Device

It's not just opera singers who can shatter glass with the power of their voices.WWW

01:53

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

This Trick Isn't Just For Opera Singers

A beautiful blue lightshow trails behind this surfer as he cuts through ocean waves.WWW

01:17

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Bioluminescent Wave

This teacher attempted to ignite alcohol vapor in a bottle, but things didn’t go as planned.WWW

01:28

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Science Experiment Gone Wrong

These poor watermelons just can't seem to catch a break! RIP watermelons.WWW

00:48

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Weapons of Melon Destruction!

Eat your heart out aquaman. This jetpack uses a simple system of propellers to send you flying through the water.WWW

01:47

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Underwater Jetpack

Check out how this car transformers from a normal automobile into a robot.WWW

02:45

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Transformers in Real Life

A Danish man is a master at breaking concrete blocks using just one hand.WWW

01:36

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

How to Break Concrete in One Punch

No corkscrew, no problem. See how this man opens a wine bottle with only a shoe.WWW

01:27

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Open a Wine Bottle with Only a Shoe

This doctor is a baby magician!WWW

02:14

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

How to Instantly Make a Baby Stop Crying

Imagine waking up and seeing fish swim by your window!WWW

01:36

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Stay in this Underwater Bedroom

Nature is weird.WWW

01:36

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Watch a Shark Emerge From Its Egg

This new technology allows bands to play around the world without leaving their own city.WWW

02:25

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

These Performers are Actually Holograms!

Giant Jenga AND fire? What could go wrong? These guys use a special gel that shields their hands from the flames.WWW

01:35

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

This hare defied the odds and escaped this massive avalanche.WWW

01:39

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

How Do Animals Survive Avalanches?

There's no science here you may scoff! Not so! Making a chip circle involves principles of engineering such as creating cantilevers - and a steady hand.WWW

01:34

Outrageous Acts of ScienceW

Forget Crop Circles. Meet Chip Circles.

You May Also Like

Our first competition takes place in a room that should provide many challenges. Each team instantly begins to grapple with the first clue.WWW

01:55

Race to EscapeW

The Explorer’s Study

See how one team tackle just part of a clue to find a number. We don’t know if time is in their favor, but they’re jumping for joy.WWW

00:46

Race to EscapeW

What Twist Reveals a Clue?

The two teams are racing around the room trying to find their next clue. The Red team comes close to one clue, but their lack focus as a team leads them astray.WWW

00:57

Race to EscapeW

The High Cost of Distraction

How do you capture the frantic drama as the contestants try to escape their rooms? The Director of Photography from Race to Escape shows us the secrets used in filming.WWW

01:25

Race to EscapeW

Filming the Escape Drama

See snippets of casting tapes, as the producers of Race to Escape highlight what they are looking for when they choose a candidate.WWW

01:57

Race to EscapeW

You Cannot Win This Game By Yourself

Each member of both teams are locked up. We get a look at how each team starts tackling the challenge.WWW

00:48

Race to EscapeW

One team learns the cockroaches in the classroom might hold a clue. Are they real or fake? Because if they’re real that is scary.WWW

00:52

Race to EscapeW

Revealing Roaches

The Red and Blue teams have the lights on and must figure out how to free themselves. They both stumble on the clue, but it’s early on.WWW

01:25

Race to EscapeW

As we see each team figure out a different part of how to solve their next clue, Jimmy ponders it’s too bad they can’t work together.WWW

01:11

Race to EscapeW

Clue Collaboration

This Race To Escape set up involves both teams wound up by electrical cord and locked to their barber chairs. To get out it will require a lot of teamwork; and that’s not even counting as a clue!WWW

02:08

Race to EscapeW

Barber Chair Chain Up

Sometimes it is easy for us at home to make the clue connection, but see how the stress causes people to overlook the obvious.WWW

00:34

Race to EscapeW

What About Bob?

Two regular firefighters who got frustrated with weak laces on their boots took to their garage to dream up something that would hold up. But do they hold up to their claim of "indestructibility?"WWW

03:48

All-American MakersW

Testing the Rhino Laces' Strength

This invention was inspired after the inventor saw construction crews using fragile home appliances on build sites. He’s got a partner who made the Coffeeboxx look pretty rugged, but is it?WWW

01:44

All-American MakersW

Coffeeboxx Initial Testing

Prynt can instantly print photo-video hybrids from your smartphone. How well does it actually work?WWW

04:04

All-American MakersW

Print a Video From Your Phone

Liquid Off is off to a decent start with a viable expert test, but the team knows it is how the consumer perceives it that guides whether Marc makes an investment.WWW

01:12

All-American MakersW

Will Liquid Off Entice Consumers?

The first step is the pitch, and the panel pulls no punches if they aren't sold on an idea right out of the gate. But, they will rely on the tests to form their final opinion.WWW

01:34

All-American MakersW

The Puzzlebox Orbit Pitch