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SciTech Now
Tiny satellites, can they democratize space?
For almost 60 years, mankind has been placing satellites in orbit. They’re usually large, complex and very expensive, but since 2003, a class of tiny satellites called CubeSats has been democratizing access to space by giving researchers, academics and even school kids the opportunity to participate in space science.
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School of science, sustainability, “Bill Nye: Science Guy,” and physics of hockey.
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Dementia, innovation in humanitarian relief, A.I., and an autonomous system underwater,
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An ocean simulation lab, the future of space, radium, and can bears and humans co-exist?
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A VR center, a device for the visually impaired; an online senior center, and Alzheimer's.
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Hurricane hunters, soft robotics, a tech kitchen for kids, and holographic toys.
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A snail hunter, 3D printed medicine, body parts from produce, and coastal flooding.
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Oceans, protecting cars from hackers, exploring space, and robots and drones with brains?
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Climate change, dog’s noses, Mayan pyramids, and declines in the boreal toad population.
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Climate change, signals indicate disease, space exploration, and changing the parking game
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Whales in NYC waterways; melting polar caps; RoboFest; and solutions to climate change.