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SciTech Now
A venomous snail hunter
If you think snails are harmless and even delicious delicacies, you may be surprised by the cone snail. These marine creatures are armed with deadly venom that can kill worms, fish, and even, in rare cases, people. However, a biochemist found that compounds in their venom have the potential to provide novel treatments for a host of illnesses.
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Worms, mystery meat, students combining arts and engineering, and indoor navigation.
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Glowworms; the next generation of drones; facial recognition, and solar power.
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24/7 internet access, how do atoms keep time; tech of tomorrow; and an app for ranchers.
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Tracking polar bears, seeking answers to Alzheimer’s, and revolutionizing televised sports
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Life on Mars, cybersecurity, oils spills and fish, and Newton’s Law on the baseball field.
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Turning data into sound, bird-friendly glass, healthy brain and nanotechnology.
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Sea turtles, animal societies, an accident turned innovation, and additive manufacturing.
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Sea lions; women in space; a massive iceberg breaks free; and gaming in school.
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Musk Oxen, biotechnology, students engineers, and a national park battles pollution.
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A scientific collaboration, animal-free leather, a new program for veterans, and STEM.
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Teeth, dwindling plutonium, saving the white sturgeon, and a science speed-dating.
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Superstorm Sandy, the American chestnut tree, using math to fight cancer, and seahorses.