An artist collects his blood for 18 months, creating batteries with them. The blood provides the electrons that moves between the electrodes powering speakers.

Dominate your neighborhood with your 20 ft. tall snowman, like this Canadian family did. Learn all their tricks!

The surgery on a grape, helps surgeons perfect their use of an advanced surgical device used for more minimally invasive keyhole surgery.

Find out what scientific process combined with some strong arms allow for some legen-dairy homemade butter making.

For record breaking pogo jumpers their height comes from a mix of specialized pogo sticks and waving a free arm for balancing and momentum.

Beware of "Snocomotive!" What looks like a light powder from a fresh storm coming from this commuter train, actually gets compacted into something unpleasant.

It doesn't sound right does it? This video explains how it's possible to freeze anti-freeze and the chemistry behind it.

This is a hilarious illustration of just how strong the drive of a male grouse can be as he mistakes a man's head for a potential mate.

This expirement shows e-coli overtake powerful antibiotics in a petri dish. It's a look at how even one-called bacteria can evolve and how we should be careful with antibiotic use.

The 3D printer has taken the technology to a new level, using concrete as its medium. It could be the future of efficient, cost effective home building.

These paper centrifuges are doubly cool. They help diagnose disease cheaply in remote communities, plus they spin at 125,000 RPM - the fast spinning human powered device!

Find out what makes this stick figure drawing come to life when water is poured on it.

We've all seen induction cooktops, but not many of us know how they cook and stay cool at the same time. Our experts will feed us the scoop.

This man can makes the water jump when he shouts. Let's find out what's behind this mysterious gift!

This sculpture unrolls into a super strong bridge. Find out how it transforms and what makes it so strong.

A father-son duo create an innovative beehive that allows them to gather honey on tap without dislodging the bees.

Here’s some of the silliest outtakes from the set of Outrageous Acts of Science!

This quirky little robot throws a perfect shot every time. You have to check out the science behind its gripping power!

This man can smash beer bottles in the coolest way!

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

In the words of Carin Bondar "I love jellyfish. I love robots. I love robot jellyfish!!"

In Nicaragua, a group of courageous people braved an active and potentially erupting volcano.

These are the droids we're looking for. This couple engineered helmets that let them communicate in a series of beeps and boops.

When evaporated fuel mixed with oxygen is lit, this crazy pulse jet is created!

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

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

This awesome piece of tech can fly through the skies, surf on top of water, and even dive down under!

This Swedish country boy has turned this tractor into a “farm-ula one” vehicle! Who knew tractor races were a thing?!

This hare defied the odds and escaped this massive avalanche.

“Why did the massive, disgusting pile of worms cross the road?” It turns out, worms are very social creatures and travel in herds.

Cardboard and water don’t mix, right? How can simple cardboard hold a person’s weight?!

Did you know lighting powdered sugar on fire can cause an explosive reaction?