Up Next
Back to Show
SciTech Now
The curious behavior of electric eels
Electric eels zap fish and other underwater prey, but what would make them leap out of the water and shock a land animal like a horse? Kenneth Catania of Vanderbilt University is researching this curious behavior first described by a nineteenth century naturalist and explorer. Science Friday’s Luke Groskin goes inside the lab where Catania uses unconventional props to decode eel behavior.
Support Provided By
26:46
The feline tongue; why leaves change color; viewing space; treating Parkinson’s Disease.
26:46
Discovering lichen; self-healing electronics; Bird Cams; and STEM teaching through nature.
26:46
Secrets of our Universe; holographic principles; real world science; and health with VR
26:46
In this episode of SciTech Now; a look inside the brain, space tourism, and more!
26:46
Fighting cancer; Time capsules; Drones exploring the Antarctic; Learning coding
26:46
Creating asteroid dirt; a wearable technology; and a space for Girls to learn to code.
26:46
In this SciTech Now, discover a pattern called Universality, Deep Brain Simulation, etc.
26:46
Battle of the beetles; Solar power to save lives; The World of Coding; Ocean Economy
26:46
The air and the sea; the electric vehicle charger; and the American Chestnut.
26:46
In this episode of SciTech Now, true darkness, 3D printing security, and more!
26:46
Self-thinking Drones, Effects of the internet, VR of the moon and Solutions to rainwater
26:46
Saving Scallops; Human to Mars; Social Media; and fighting fires.