Science Channel Presents
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Who says physicists aren't funny? Stephen Hawking cracks some hilarious atomic jokes.
01:14
Science Channel Presents
Stephen Hawking Makes Some Atomic Jokes
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Who says physicists aren't funny? Stephen Hawking cracks some hilarious space jokes.
00:40
Science Channel Presents
Stephen Hawking Makes Some Space Jokes
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The sun’s atmosphere, known as the corona, is millions of degrees hotter than its surface, and scientists may have figured out why. A NASA spacecraft found evidence of “heat bombs” collectively heating up the atmosphere.
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Science Channel Presents
Heat Bombs on the Sun
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The Dark Side of the Sun premieres February 12th on Science Channel.
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Science Channel Presents
SCI Dark Side of the Sun Promo
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In 2018 the Solar Probe Plus launches. It will orbit 4 million miles above the sun.
00:58
Science Channel Presents
Solar Exploration
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The sun is an amazing celestial object. Here are some amazing facts about the sun you may not know about!
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Science Channel Presents
Amazing Facts about the Sun
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Sometime’s the Sun’s magnetic field becomes unstable and creates sun spots.
02:50
Science Channel Presents
Understanding Sun Spots
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Happy Pi Day!
00:40
Science Channel Presents
Pi Day Haikus
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Solar wind is a constant emission from the Sun that sweeps out into the Solar System. It’s made of particles and plasma.
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Science Channel Presents
What is Solar Wind?
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The Sun’s Coronal Mass Ejections not only reach Earth, but should also cat us a lot of money.
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Science Channel Presents
What the Sun Could Cost Us
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Like Earth, space experiences dynamic, powerful weather.
01:00
Science Channel Presents
Space Weather
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A look at the upcoming missions that will take space exploration to new heights!
00:30
Science Channel Presents
The Future of Science in 2017
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Medical progress came in many forms this year, from nanotechnology and bio printing organs leading the charge to the first successful human trials for CRISPR.
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Science Channel Presents
Medical: A Year in Review
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From reusable rockets to robotics, engineers began shaping a future in 2016 that most of us cannot yet dream of.
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Science Channel Presents
Engineering: A Year in Review
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2016 saw technology changing the way we interact with our world with new innovations like autonomous vehicles and virtual reality.
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Science Channel Presents
Tech: A Year in Review
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A look back at two of the biggest news headlines from 2016: Gravitational waves and Proxima b.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Space: A Year in Review
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Research suggests that gender balance is positively correlated with a company's success. Despite the benefits of diversity, women in leader roles are solely lacking, revealing that companies have a long way to go toward gender equality in the future.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Diversity Helps Companies
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Researchers used stem cell tissue to repair the cornea in rabbits and regrow clear lenses in babies born with cataracts - the biggest cause of blindness. If successful, these studies could revolutionize vision care for the future.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Could This Procedure Revolutionize Vision Care?
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Jupiter appears to have suffered an impact that was observed by two amateur astronomers in Ireland and Austria.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Jupiter Was Hit By A Meteor
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After an extremely warm winter, NASA scientists have reported that sea ice in the Arctic is at a record low.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Sea Ice Levels are at a Record Low
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NASA successfully tested the RS-25 rocket engine for their new Space Launch System, marking a key milestone for future manned missions to Mars.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
NASA's Latest Engine Test was a Success
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Engineers have invented a device that could allow people with prosthetics to move them through thought alone.
00:40
Science Channel Presents
President Obama Explains Stentrode Devices
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NASA's Aura satellite has been tracking global pollution trends for the past decade- and its initial findings tell us a lot about the state of our atmosphere.
01:00
Science Channel Presents
President Obama Talks About Pollution Trends
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After 340 days in orbit around the Earth, NASA's own Scott Kelly has returned home safely but his mission isn't quite over.
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Science Channel Presents
President Obama Hopes to Learn More From Scott Kelly
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Personalized medicine could allow physicians to provide tailored treatment for patients based on their unique genetic, environmental, and lifestyle traits. But all that information creates a daunting data storage challenge.
00:40
Science Channel Presents
President Obama Explains Personalized Medicine
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Astronomers today can measure the size of our Universe, thanks in part to Henrietta Swan Leavitt -- one of astronomy's lesser-known heroines.
01:00
Science Channel Presents
President Obama Discusses Henrietta Swan Leavitt
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Europe's largest floating solar farm, made up of more than 23,000 solar panels, was just turned on. The farm will generate 5.8 million kilowatt hours of power during its first year, enough energy to power 1,800 homes.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Europe's Largest Floating Solar Farm
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A team of scientists in Massachusetts has regenerated functional human heart tissue using adult skin cells. This is the closest anyone has come to growing a human heart.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Scientists Almost Grew a Human Heart
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According to data released by NASA, the craters on Mars' desert-like surface used to be filled with water. The Mars Curiosity Rover determined that sediments found in the Gale Crater must have formed through the presence of water.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Mars Craters Used to be Filled with Water
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Japanese scientists have designed a fork that creates a salty taste without there actually being salt present.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
Scientists Invented a Salty Fork
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Scientists recently discovered preserved blood vessels inside the bones of a 240 million-year-old reptile in Poland, where a warm sea used to exist. The fossils contain amino acids from collagen as well as other proteins.
00:30
Science Channel Presents
240 Million-Year-Old Blood Vessels
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Europe has come together to construct and move an enormous steel-clad casement that will cover the site, blocking radiation emission completely, and allowing the remains of the reactor to finally be dismantled safely.
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Science Channel Presents
Chernobyl 30th Anniversary
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