Back to Show
SciTech Now
The danger of counterfeit microchips
From hoverboards to cars, counterfeit microchips are cropping up in many electronic devices that permeate our daily lives. These chips are so small that they’re easily overlooked by consumers, but as more and more faulty parts infiltrate the market, Carnegie Mellon professor Ken Mai advises it’s time to take notice.
Support Provided By
26:51
Synthetic humans, making an impact with STEM, tardigrades, and timber rattlesnakes.
26:46
A Tuvan Throat singing ensemble, artificial lungs, a NASA Astronaut, and wildlife.
26:51
Insect flight, how plants know which way is up? yawning, and a sustainable cemetery.
26:51
Timber, nuclear reactor, regenerative medicine, and re-envisioning the Houston Astrodome.
27:16
CineSpace, cybersecurity and 3D printing, the life of a chemist, and California Condors.
27:16
Training astronauts; hacking the human body; a middle school’s STEM Day and graphene.
27:17
A robotic arm, the Dead Sea, a rare wood collection, and the changing world of plants.
26:50
Crab species, warmer winters, 3D printing and medicine; and a regional STEM competition.
26:46
High-tech farming, fossil data and fish, nuclear waste, and a space shuttle mission story.
26:53
Saving songbirds, the lives of scientists, climate change and examining bones.
26:50
A lost colony, hope for the blind, what our devices reveal about us and a shared workspace