Sciencentral Videos
Naps and Creativity
from SpikedHumor - Today's Videos and Pictures on June 19, 2009
Duration: 0
Duration: 0
Go gets some rest.Rated 4.1711 / 5 | 209 views | 5 comments Click here to watch the video Submitted By: psychologyprofessor Tags: science sleep naps creativity how to rem napping power nap sciencentral creative naps and creativity
also in: Creative Creativity How Nap Napping Naps Power Rem Science Sciencentral Sleep
Girls Vs. Boys At Math
from ScienCentral News: Making Sense of Science on June 02, 2009
Duration: 94
Duration: 94
Are men naturally better at math than women or is that just an out-dated stereotype? When former Harvard president Larry Summers said publicly in 2005 that men are innately better at math, many women were outraged. So a couple of women scientists decided to research it. This ScienCentral News video explains their report published this week.
also in: Science Sciencentral News Science video Technology Education Performance Women Men Math Boys Girls Video Demographic Mathematics Equations Research Youtube NAS1084 Joyce Gramza Science Medicine News Politics
Thin Brains and Depression
from ScienCentral News: Making Sense of Science on May 28, 2009
Duration: 85
Duration: 85
It's well known that depression in your family puts you at high risk of depression. Now researchers have found a structural difference in the brain that could explain why.
also in: Bradley Peterson Brain Brains Depression Dpression Education Health Medical imaging Medicine Mental disorder Neuroscience News News Politics Risk Science Sciencentral Science Medicine Science video Sunita Reed Technology Thin Thin brains Video
Money vs. Happiness
from ScienCentral News: Making Sense of Science on May 14, 2009
Duration: 111
Duration: 111
It's commencement time, and psychology researchers say those valedictory speeches about how success isn't measured in riches are much more than mere platitudes. As this ScienCentral News video explains, they've found new evidence that "American Dream" achievements like wealth, fame and image are not the keys to happiness.
also in: American Dream CAT2250 Commencement time Education Edward Deci Extrinsic Fame Ill-being Intrinsic Joyce Gramza Keys happiness Money . Happiness News News Politics Platitudes Psychological health Psychology Science Sciencentral Science Medicine Science video SDT Self Determination Theory Technology University Rochester Wealth Well-being
Baby Motor Chairs
from Most Viewed on May 08, 2009
Duration: 131
Duration: 131
On this Mother's Day we bring you the story of one Mom's dream to give her child mobility. Now new cutting edge research might open the door for special needs babies to explore the world-- with the help of robots. http://www.sciencentral.com/video/
also in: Science Sciencentral Mobility Robots Robotics Motor chairs Baby go carts Baby motor carts Electronics Gadget Special needs Infant sized Ride on robots Mini motor chairs Tech
Baby Motor Chairs
from ScienCentral News: Making Sense of Science on May 08, 2009
Duration: 110
Duration: 110
This mother's day, we bring you the story of one woman's dream to give her child mobility. This ScienCentral News video reports on research that is opening the door for special needs babies to explore the world-- with the help of robots.
also in: Baby -carts Baby motor chair CAT2210 Cole Galloway Education Electric chair Electronics Gadget Infant sized Mechanics Miniturized Mini -cart Mobility Motorized chair News Politics News video New research Ride robot Robot Science Sciencentral Science and technology Science Medicine Science news Science video Special needs Spina bifida Sunita Reed University Delaware
Baby Names And Fads
from ScienCentral News: Making Sense of Science on May 04, 2009
Duration: 109
Duration: 109
As we sign those Mother's Day cards, most of us know the story behind the choice of our names. Now, new research published this week looks at baby names as a window into how popular trends catch on and die out. This ScienCentral News video explains.
also in: Baby names Cience Decision-making behaviors Education Fast fads Jonah Berger Mothers Group NAS1081 News Politics Pennsylvania Popular baby names School Sciencentral Science Medicine Science news Science video Trends University Wharton
Better Bionic Eye
from ScienCentral News: Making Sense of Science on April 29, 2009
Duration: 82
Duration: 82
Artificial, bionic-like eyes, similar to the ones in the iconic image of "The Terminator," are another step closer to becoming reality. The trick for researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign was that in order to make a tiny video camera work like an eye, it must be shaped like an eye.
also in: Sciencentral Science news Science Technology News Science video Technology video Bionic eye Artificial eye Terminator John Rogers University Illinois Urbana Champaign Eye technology Robot eye CAT2230 Science Medicine News Politics Education
Warming Walden
from ScienCentral News: Making Sense of Science on April 16, 2009
Duration: 100
Duration: 100
More than 150 years later, researchers are using Thoreau's records to gather evidence of how the climate has warmed in the area of Walden Pond, in Concord , Massachusetts, a few miles from Boston.
also in: Science Science video Science article Sciencentral Biology Environment Climate-change Global warming Henry David Thoreau Walden Pond Early spring Richard Primack Boston University Flora Concord Local Evidence Climate Change Citizen Scientists CCC1004 Science Medicine News Politics Education
City vs Country Birds
from ScienCentral News: Making Sense of Science on April 08, 2009
Duration: 112
Duration: 112
Biologists are comparing country bumpkins and city slickers...among birds. Find out how our feathered friends compare in the age-old debate.
also in: Science Science news Science video Science article Sciencentral Life science Birds Cognitive capacity Street smarts Country bumpkin City slicker Habitat Adaptive habitat Sunita Reed CAT0480 Pigeons Science Medicine News Politics Education
See Through Solar Cells
from Favorites of TheKilani123 on November 06, 2008
Duration: 110
Duration: 110
Fifty years inthe making, solar-power cells are still flat, rigid, and ugly. But new research shows how they could be made lightweight, flexible, and transparent. These innovations could expand solar-cell use to things like solar fabrics and power generating windows. http://www.sciencentral.com/video/
also in: Solar Energy Cells Panels Silicon Wafer Sunlight Powerlight National Renewable Laboratory John Rogers Sciencentral See Through Tech




