CUNY TV's Science & U! explores the world of science, taking the headlines and information you need and showing its importance in our everyday life. From technology, research and health to kids, humor and the arts each program explores these topics in clear, concise and engaging presentations design…
Science & U! visits the Smithsonian Cooper Hewitt Museum of Design. We also talk climate change education and outreach, find new nanotechnology discoveries and more.
This month Science & U! enjoys some summer fun. Roller Coaster thrills, Dinosaur world, Basketball science @ MoMath, Ice Cream & Liquid Nitrogen and "Turn This Book Into A Beehive" author & much more!
This month on Science & U!: The bones of gigantic blue whales to the venom of tiny snails. Plus flies in your back yard and flies in space?! And new safety measure for toddlers.
S&U! heads to the American Museum of Natural History to learn about oceans. Concussions in sports are given a full examination, while Donna Hanover gets the new Shingles vaccine, and exercise is given additional benefits to aging.
S&U! talks the health of our oceans with Fabien Cousteau. A marine biologist turned photographer, a Staten Island facility preserving NYC native plant life and a meteorologist studying jetstreams bring awareness to the issues our climate faces.
On this month's S&U how to avoid flu season, making sure students are ready for jobs in VR, and growing up an adolescent girl.
Can breathing slowly relieve stress? What is Cryoablation? How can we turn science reference books into page-turning toys? Find out the answers on our latest. Science & U! Plus, you will get a free tour of the new Liberty Science Center Planetarium!
On this episode of S&U, we explore artificial muscles, coyotes in New York City, marijuana as a pain management alternative, and a green energy community in Brooklyn.
Science & U! is back for another show featuring stories on spinal cord injuries, Climate Change, Williams Syndrome plus an in studio visit with astrophysicist Jackie Faherty discussing gravitational waves!
In this edition of Science & U! we hear from Dr. Gavin Schmidt of NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies and Ocean Explorer Fabien Cousteau. Carol Anne Riddell and Dr. Max Gomez ask the experts what they are seeing as a result of climate change.
Science & U! learns how video games are changing animation; finds amputees with robotic limbs; gets a lesson on the salt used on our roadways and its environmental impact; meets horses that heal; and found a way for music and technology to come together.
Science & U! is taking 3D selfies called "Doobs"; exploring new composting methods; feeling the exhilaration of skydiving; learning Jiu Jitsu; and making glass.
Science & U! is foraging for food on a floating barge; trying to understand what makes us addicted to tech; making ourselves look nicer through diet; and explores the Intrepid Sea, Air, and Space Museum to get a closer look at drones.
Science & U! is all about the kids. In this episode the physics of sports are discussed; icky homemade experiments are conducted; robots are built; and video games are played.
Science & U! is learning more about butterflies; takes a look at a Science Mentoring Program; learns of plans for an underground park; and does some window shopping at the International Home and Housewares Trade Show.
This month Science & U! enters the investing world; uses Hip Hop to teach science; discovers a city-wide initiative to teach computer science; studies mummies; and takes an in-depth look at Lewy Body Dementia.
This month Science & U! discusses the possibilities stemming from the Trappist-1 discovery; meets a man recycling NYC trees; detects explosives using plants; looks for ways to save the honeybee; and examines dementia and getting the correct diagnosis.
Science & U! examines the life of a caregiver of someone with Dementia; looks at the future of genetics with a tool called “CRISPR”; takes samples of New York City air, water and soil in search for toxicity; and learns from Carmelo the Science Fellow.
This month Science & U! finds a company that is making real human bones; goes on a tour of virtual reality; examines our understanding of Early Onset Dementia; finds a way to exercise in small spaces; and links a healthy diet and our mood.
This month Science & U! examines the difference between Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia, possible treatments; visits the NY Hall of Science to learn about the environment; gets into the minds of animals; crams for the big exam in Science and Math.
This month Science & U! takes a look at women who are playing a major role in the many fields of science. Stories include programs for girls in STEM, computer coding, impressive female doctors, and a re-imaginative professor.
This month Science & U! examines one of the most crucial elements for life - water. Stories include our oceans, sea level rise, new sources for energy, ecosystems and droughts.
This month Science & U! is entering the world of sports and the physics that propel us to do the extraordinary. Stories include wrestling, golf, statistics, tennis and swimming.
Spring is here and Science & U! would like to take an encore look at some of our favorite segments about the animal kingdom and the best ways of producing food. From USDA Organic to honeybees importance to our food supply.
Science & U! this month is studying our DNA and how genetics can lead to certain diseases and cutting edge breakthroughs in treatment; from cancer treatments to what genetic mutations cause disease, the answer could be personalized care.
Science & U! this month is looking at technology and it’s new uses in our everyday lives; from the ever growing trend of 3D Printing to healthcare through your phone and a little bit of web coding and design in between.
This month Science & U! is blasting off into space; from understanding the basics of the universe to exploring it's greatest mysteries like Dark Matter, the Northern Lights and whether we are alone in the universe.
The year is almost over and Science & U! would like to take a look back at some of our favorite segments from 2015.
Science & U! this month takes a look at pain; how we all experience it differently and what treatments work best for people with specific chronic pain.
Science & U! this month reports on Women’s Health; why women can be at greater risk for certain conditions and what the symptoms are. Speaking with doctors from New York City hospitals to learn the important facts and new treatments.
Science & U! this month takes on engineering in our everyday lives with some interesting results. From TVs and cellphones to bridges and tunnels, the inner workings of these modern marvels are explained
Science & U! this month takes a closer look at our home, Planet Earth. From living underwater to natural disasters, mother nature is a force to be reckoned with.
Science & U! this month explores the artistic side of science. From the acoustics of a venue to the use of biology labs, art can take many forms.
Science & U! this month revisits some segments from our past that profile some remarkable individuals in the world of science. From NFL cheerleaders to movie consultants, they each have lent a hand to creating a more scientific future or imagination.
Science & U! this month honors Earth Day by taking a look back at some past segments that open our eyes to the environment. From the pine beetles of New Jersey to talking whales with Fabien Cousteau this episode will share the wonders of our world.
Science & U! this month revisits some segments from our past that show some great advancements in medicine. From vaccines, breast cancer, infertility, obesity and integrative medicine Science & U explores this generation of modern medicine.
Science & U! gets inside our heads. Studying the human brain can be very complex but there are some amazing discoveries out there regarding our understanding of the brain and how we may be able to combat diseases that impact the brain.
Science & U! revists some of the most exciting stories of this past season. From museums going digital to the chemistry of your cocktail a lot was covered over the last year.
With health being so important in the developmental years Science & U takes a look at the important facts in regards to keeping our kids healthy by getting the right amount of sleep, vaccinations and being informed about possible food allergies.
Science & U looks into alternative healing from bees and leeches to treat inflammation and pain to aromatherapy to relieve stress. Donna Hanover also talks with Dr. Martin Ehrlich to get a full overview of integrative medicine.
Science & U examines Men's Health from different cancers to general overviews of why men are reluctant to see a doctor. Tinabeth Pina also gets the facts when it comes to Low T while Carol Anne Riddell makes a connection between marriage and heart health.
Science & U explores the chemistry of what we eat, drink and even how our brain interprets smell and taste. Lisa Beth Kovetz also experiments with the process of making beer while Donna Hanover talks with author Josie Iselin about seaweed.