Technology & Engineering
Translating scientific knowledge into action.
Scientific discovery and advancement affect our lives in two different ways: new policies and regulations provide broad national direction, and new products and processes enhance our lives and communities.
Live PresentationS
- Alternative Energy
- Amazing Nano Brothers Juggling Show
- Behind the Headline: Friends for Life
- Design Challenges
- Digital Music
- Earthquakes!
- Flight School: 20th Anniversary of the Flight of the Daedalus
- How to Build A Large Hadron Collider
- Hurricane Hunting
- Lower Your Home & Auto Fuel Costs!
- Materials of the Old Ball Game
- Mission: Space
- Nano-Sized Factories of the Future
- Nanoparticles for Cancer Drug Discovery
- Nanotechnology Today
- New Ways to Image Cancer
- Robot Explorers of Mars
- Robots: Our New Best Friends?
- Science Snapshot
- Silly Putty Body Armor
- Small Science
- Technology Explained: Digital Cameras
- Technology Headlines
- Technology in Our Lives
- The Future of Computing
- The Future of Nuclear Energy
- The Future of Wind Energy
- Tiny Solutions to Our Big Energy Problem
- Updates in Current Science and Technology
- What is Wireless?
- What's New in Renewables?
ExhibitS
- Beyond the X-ray
- Cahners ComputerPlace
- Catching the Wind
- Innovative Engineers
- Sun Power
- The Draper Prize
Temporary ExhibitS
LectureS
PodcastS
- July 23, 2010 - Wearable Electronic Fibers | Cool Vaccines
- July 16, 2010 - Marauding Chimpanzees | Artificial Lung Transplants
- May 21, 2010 - Model Systems: Worms and Walden Pond
- April 23, 2010 - Disease Detection: Heart and Eye
- April 16, 2010 - It's A Small World: Nano Landscaping and Micro Robotics
VideocastS
- February 25, 2010 - Building a Better Light Bulb
- January 27, 2010 - Super-absorbent Nanoglass Cleans Pollutants
- December 23, 2009 - Pit Stops on the Moon
- December 10, 2009 - Biologically Inspired Robots
- December 09, 2009 - Virtual Humans Come to the Museum
Special ProgramS
InterFaces
Meet Ada and Grace, virtual human Museum guides who are able to have a real conversation -- and they have a lot to say. Look for them this fall in Cahners ComputerPlace.
