Birds: Citizen scientists help counting birds

Citizen scientists, ordinary folks like you and me, contributed in counting birds through bird surveys.

Hey cutie! Hey cutie!

The Chickadee as harbinger of the growing season was a welcome sound, if not sight, today. So hearing "Hey cutie" wasn't directed at me.

Dolphins: Not so tiny bubbles

You can find several versions on YouTube of this extraordinarily beautiful phenomenon of dolphins, plus a short segment of an awesome underwater bubble ring.

Jennifer Kuzma urges consumer transparency for nanoproducts

Jennifer Kuzma talks about the impact of nanotechnology - the engineering of materials at the atomic scale - on the food we eat.

A flower adapts in the grand scheme of biological evolution

Paleobotanist Sir Peter Crane talks about the connections between fossilized and living plants, and about how human activity can impact how a flower adapts.

First contact with inner Earth

Earth scientist Bruce Marsh talks about the first contact discovery of molten magma inside Earth. The dynamic movement of magma has helped shape the world on which we stand.

Japanese: Innovative, even about homelessness

The concept of saving face is so ingrained in the Japanese culture that its homeless population will do anything rather than the humiliation of asking for help.

Chemicals on Mars: Possible evidence of life?

Peter Smith, Principal Investigator of NASA's Phoenix Mars Mission talks about some possible evidence of signs of life in Martian soil by studying chemicals on Mars.

Arctic ice sheet tracking for lost ice

Scientist Terry Wilson talks about using seismic sensors to record the movement of arctic ice sheet and bedrock in Antarctica to track lost ice.

Cities can plan ahead for global warming

According to expert Jack Fellows, thinks that if cities plan ahead, they might be able to sell their adaptive knowledge and technologies.