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First Animal to Survive in Space
Tardigrades or "Water Bears" are the only creatures that can survive the extreme conditions in the vacuum of outer space. Watch the comments response video here! http://bit.ly/Tardigrades-Response R
One Giant Bite: Woman with Quadriplegia Feeds Herself Chocolate Using Mind-Controlled Robot Arm
Quadriplegic Feeds Herself with Brain Computer Interfacing http://www.UPMC.com/BCI All she wanted was chocolate. Just the simple act of dropping some into her own mouth and savoring both the sweetnes
Arctic Glacier collapses . Too close for comfort
Steve Leonard and Arctic expert Jason Roberts looking for Polar bears . Glacier calving too close for comfort From the programme Incredible Journeys BBC. Director - Martin Hughes Games Photography - S
Chris Hadfield demonstrates how astronauts wash their hands in zero-g
During a video link with His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, who was accompanied with 200 grade school students from Ottawa, CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield de
Chris Hadfield and Barenaked Ladies: I.S.S. (Is Somebody Singing)
http://www.cbcmusic.ca http://www.barenakedladies.com http://www.facebook/com/barenakedladies The Barenaked Ladies, the Wexford Gleeks, and the commander of the International Space Station Chris Ha
ROBOY: Humanoid Robot singing & having fun
ROBOY: Humanoid Robot singing & having fun! Roboy and one of his engineers working at the lab and have some fun.
Chris Hadfield Brushes his Teeth in Space
Canadian astronaut and Commander of Expedition 35 demonstrates how astronauts brush their teeth in space. You might be surprised by what he reveals! To learn more about hygiene in space, check out: h
Tears in Space (Don't Fall)
Canadian Space Agency Astronaut Chris Hadfield demonstrates the physics of tears in space. Credit: CSA/NASA For more fun facts about living in space, see: http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/astronauts/qa.a
ScienceCasts: A Whiff of Dark Matter on the ISS
An advanced particle detector onboard the International Space Station may have recorded its first whiff of Dark Matter. Researchers are excited about the possibility of finally understanding what this