Schedule: Mar 28, 2024
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Arts and Music Programs!
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Health & Medicine Programs!
Student created videos from Will Rogers Middle School.
Student created videos from Pleasant Grove High School.
News programs and informational shows produced by students at Del Campo High School.
Student created videos from John Barrett Middle School.
In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about sustainable building techniques, how to secure 3D printers, and new tools for combating mosquito borne disease.
During a pre-launch briefing on Nov. 17, officials from NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), discussed the status of GOES-R, the first spacecraft in a new series of NASA-built advanced geostationary weather satellites. GOES-R is set to launch into orbit aboard a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket on Nov. 19, from Space Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida.
Aboard the International Space Station, Expedition 53 Commander Randy Bresnik of NASA discussed life and research on the orbital outpost during an educational in-flight event Sept. 27 with students gathered at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. The so-called “STEM in 30” group of students is focused on investigations regarding station science and Bresnik’s contributions to the research being conducted in orbit.
Fifteen years ago this summer, the Northwest joined forces to orchestrate the unprecedented rescue of a wild killer whale calf. The effort built trust, partnerships, and goodwill that continue to contribute to killer whale recovery today.
As the climate changes, many early signs will appear on the ocean shores. This film takes us to Olympic National Park’s wild coast and follows marine ecologist Dr. Steve Fradkin as he studies the changing rocky intertidal zone.
A young veteran suffering from PTSD describes how getting out and paddling with other veterans on the Namekagon River, participating in the Vets on the River Program at the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway, has helped him
Our planet is experiencing worldwide growth in energy consumption and CO2 emission and is experiencing temperature rise and climate change at an accelerating rate. This video introduces the Institute for Energy Efficiency at UC Santa Barbara and describes a path to reducing our energy consumption and CO2 emission. In his talk, John Bowers, Director of the Institute of Energy Efficiency and Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Materials, discusses the evolution of photonics and what the future holds for more efficient, higher capacity data centers, which are important for machine learning and data processing.
How are we going to get astronauts to Mars and back safely? How many crew will be making this trip? And how big will this rocket have to be? We will answer these questions and many more as STEM in 30 looks at the Orion, a spacecraft built to take humans farther than they have ever gone before.
In this episode of Science 360 we’ll learn about Monarch Butterflies, how a cactus can help clean polluted water, and a new use for porcupine quills. Also we’ll sit down with Dr. Susan Goldin-Meadow to talk about gestures.
The Fairfax Network Presents: Science How? Island Biodiversity: Tracking Human Influences with Torben Rick
The United States Geological Survey is here to teach you science for a changing world.
Water on Earth sustains and connects us, but human activities can increase levels of harmful microorganisms and pollutants in our water systems that have the potential to make us sick or threaten our food supply. Join microbial ecologist Dr. Sarah Allard as she presents emerging research from Scripps Oceanography that sheds light on how natural microbial systems respond to these harmful contaminants in systems as diverse as freshwater river ecosystems and marine invertebrate digestive tract microbiomes.
Dr. Christine Whitcraft of CSULB’s Biological Sciences identifies the important functions that wetlands and associated habitats perform in the overall scheme of our natural world.
A new chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Secret War in Laos, includes first-hand accounts from the Vietnam War.
This chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Internment Experience, includes first-hand accounts from WWII. This is Ken Ouchida’s account of growing up in America and living in an internment camp.
This chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Internment Experience, includes first-hand accounts from WWII. This is Joyce Takahashi’s account of growing up in America and living in an internment camp.
This chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Internment Experience, includes first-hand accounts from WWII. This is Marion Kanemoto’s account of fleeing the internment camps and to survive in war torn Japan.
From the JFK Library, comes a discussion on the lasting legacy of John F. Kennedy
Anne McLean and David Plylar interviewed fortepianist Kristian Bezuidenhout prior to her Library of Congress concert.
Shows presented by Sacramento City USD
The Sacramento County Teachers of the Year program recognizes excellence in teaching within the county’s schools. Participating districts nominate individual teachers to receive this special recognition.
The Sacramento County Teachers of the Year program recognizes excellence in teaching within the county’s schools. Participating districts nominate individual teachers to receive this special recognition.
8th grade students at Miwok Middle learn about SCUSD’s high school specialty program offerings throughout our district.
Discover your favorite job ever in the heart of a diverse community serving students while enjoying excellent benefits, competitive pay, rewarding work and more.
SCUSD partnered with The Food Literacy Center to put on an amazing Harvest Festival event on Saturday, November 4. Families enjoyed a petting zoo, live entertainment, cooking demos, free bike repairs, free meals and so much more while getting to tour Floyd Farms and the Food Literacy Center facility.
Learn about how our Nutrition Services department partners with local growers, ranches and restaurants to synergistically improve access to high quality meals in our region and step up our school nutrition game.
Shows presented by Los Rios CCD
Dr.?BJ?Snowden?has over 20 years of experience in education with 18 of those years in the California Community College system.? Dr.?Snowden?currently serves as the Associate Vice President of Equity, Institutional Effectiveness, and Innovation at American River College. Prior to this role, he served as the Vice President of Enrollment Services and Student Success at the Los Rios Community College District Office, Dean of the West Sacramento Center for Sacramento City College, Dean of Instruction at Folsom Lake College, Director of Inmate Education for the California Community College Chancellor’s office, and as a tenured faculty member in Radio, TV and Film and former Academic Senate President.
Frank Kobayashi currently serves as the vice president of Instruction at American River College. As the vice president of Instruction, he provides leadership to the development of the schedule of classes, enrollment management, and allocation of the instructional budget.
Academic Senate President & Culinary/Hospitality Mgmt. Dept. Chair Brian Knirk talks about how The Pride Center offers a welcoming and safe space that fosters self-love, self-acceptance, and individual growth. How it advocates for and with LGBTQIA+ community members and allies. It fosters the development of student leadership skills and enhances student empowerment, personal and professional growth, and community service.
In this video you’ll learn about the Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP), how to request and submit your SAP appeal and get connected to campus resources.
Welcome to Yale Open Courses
In this final lecture on The Human Stain, Professor Hungerford argues that desire is the engine of narrative, for Roth, both at the structural level and in the very grammar of his sentences. Sex and writing are alike in their attempt to cross the boundaries between persons. Passing does not only occur racially, but is also likened to the process whereby a writer, like Roth or his proxy Nathan Zuckerman, comes to inhabit the subjectivities of other characters. One effect of these conflations–for example, Nathan standing for Faunia as he dances with Coleman–is to raise the threat of homoeroticism, which for Roth collapses difference with same-sex desire. Such stereotypes are a controversial characteristic of Roth’s fiction, which nevertheless continues to draw great admiration.
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the Best Of UCTV’s Programs!