Science Matters
November 18, 2015
Special | 25m 57sVideo has Closed Captions
Kids build a robot, hitting instruction, graphene, 1920s travel technology.
Kids are challenged to robot using from a small motor, battery and head of a toothbrush. Stan Musial didn’t need brain sensors and advanced mathematics to hit, but that may be the future. Super-strong, super-thin material graphene won 2 scientists a Nobel Prize, but now the challenge is how to use it. In the 1920s, technology made it possible to travel one end of the country to the other.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Science Matters is a local public television program presented by Nine PBS
Science Matters
November 18, 2015
Special | 25m 57sVideo has Closed Captions
Kids are challenged to robot using from a small motor, battery and head of a toothbrush. Stan Musial didn’t need brain sensors and advanced mathematics to hit, but that may be the future. Super-strong, super-thin material graphene won 2 scientists a Nobel Prize, but now the challenge is how to use it. In the 1920s, technology made it possible to travel one end of the country to the other.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Science Matters is a local public television program presented by Nine PBS