Schedule: Mar 25, 2023

Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Public Affairs Programs!

Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV embraces the core missions of the University of California — teaching, research and public service — through quality, in-depth television that informs, educates and enriches the lives of people around the globe.

Student created videos from Will Rogers Middle School.

Learn about the SEVA Studio inside Pleasant Grove High School.

In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about the science and studies happening on Native American Reservations.

NASA Ames 2016 Summer Series. Strong, ultra-lightweight materials are expected to play a key role in the design of future aircraft and space vehicles. Dr. Kenneth Cheung is developing cellular composite building blocks, or digital materials, to create transformable aerostructures. Lower structural mass leads to improved performance, maneuverability, efficiency, range and payload capacity. In his presentation, Dr. Cheung discusses the implications of the digital materials and morphing structures.

NASA brings you the latest news, images and videos from America’s space agency, pioneering the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research.

NOAA is an agency that enriches life through science. From the surface of the sun to the depths of the ocean floor, they work to keep citizens informed of the changing environment around them.

The people of Earth didn’t see a photo of our planet until the late 1960s. Photos of Earth changed the way we think about our planet. In this webcast we look at the beginnings of Earth Day and how a better understanding of our place in the universe has evolved through photographic scientific discoveries.

In this episode of Science 360 we’ll learn about infant cognition, bamboo being affected by climate change, and a new virtual reality system. Also we’ll have a Chalk Talk about the electromagnetic spectrum.

Anthro Stories is an occasional speaker series that profiles the experiences of anthropologists and their diverse work. We are excited to have our alumni – Marcos, Ella, and Nikki – share their post-CRC academic journeys to university and into the work force. This is a great opportunity to hear about how these students navigated their challenges and discovered opportunities while working toward their degrees during the COVID-19 pandemic.

PORTS Program Opening.

Join California State Parks Guide Laura Lowe at Hearst Castle for some fun, heart-pumping exercises to celebrate Earth Day! We’ll move the earth beneath our feet as we learn strategies to restore the Earth through land conservancy, coastal preservation, and water management at this historic state monument.

PORTS Program Closing.

Join us for this season of SEVA TV. In this episode student’s videos focus on the topic of Exploring.

Yosemite has a long tradition of welcoming and interpreting for Deaf visitors (since 1979!) and are continually thrilled to witness their connection with the park. They have a year-round ranger providing Deaf services in Yosemite.

Twin Rivers Unified School District presents Keynote speaker Robert Sheffield on CORE, “The Science of Reading and Equity.”

Howe Avenue has participated in No Excuses University (NEU) for the past eight years, a program designed to engrain the idea for students that their education does not stop after elementary school, middle school and high school.

Hundreds of NUSD third-graders attended a field trip to Sacramento State University.

Elk Grove Unified School District’s Black Alliance for Equity in Education.

On any given school day, the Elk Grove Unified School District needs over 200 substitute teachers and staff. Join our team.

Professor Amy Hungerford’s lecture on Kerouac’s On the Road begins by contrasting the Beats’ ambition for language’s direct relation to lived experience with a Modernist sense of difficulty and mediation. She goes on to discuss the ways that desire structures the novel, though not in the ways that we might immediately expect. The very blatant pursuit of sex with women in the novel, for example, obscures the more significant desire for connection among men, particularly the narrator Sal’s love for Dean Moriarty. The apparent desire for the freedom of the open road, too, Hungerford argues, exists in a necessary conjunction with the idealized comforts of a certain middle-class American domesticity, signaled by the repeated appearance of pie.

Dr. Andrew Jenks of CSULB’s History Department navigates through the turbulent historical relationship between the USA and Russia, starting in 1867 and leading up to the present day.

Innovation Workshop: Harnessing the Sun highlights the science and engineering of how radiant energy is transformed into other useful forms of energy. By investigating the solar panels on the International Space Station, students discover the power of this renewable energy source. Students watch as a solar airplane makes a historic flight across the United States — without a drop of fuel — revealing innovative design and development. By exploring the power of solar energy, students learn its impact on our lives and its future in energy development.

The 2023 Sacramento County Academic Decathlon competition Super Quiz is the ?nal event of the Academic Decathlon. Students compete against one another by answering questions on this year’s topic, “The American Revolution & The New Nation” in a jeopardy style in front of an audience. Note: Winners of the Super Quiz and the Academic Decathlon will not be announced until the Awards dinner on February 8th. The project includes two components: One is to capture the full event so it can be shown at a later date on SECC. Need to decide if you want to capture any video of the winning teams at the awards. The Second is to produce a recap video that can be shown to students/parent at our awards ceremony on the 8th (3.5 days later).

Social Justice – Host Nassali

This chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Internment Experience, includes first-hand accounts from WWII. Molly Kimura shares stories from the Tule Lake and recollections of Marysville’s pre-war Japantown.

Check out the 2021 SEVA finalists and winners from the Folsom Cordova Unified School District

SEVA Feature from Natomas Unified School District show the steps on how to make a video.

SEVA Feature from San Juan Unified School District shows why you should get out and exercise.

SEVA Feature from the Elk Grove Unified School District instructs others how to ski.

SEVA Feature from Natomas Unified School District documents being a swimmer.

SEVA Feature from Elk Grove Unified School District highlighting athletes during quarantine.

Moderator Stephanie Malia Hom joined Professor Joan Roman Resina to discuss Death in Venice and the work of filmmaker Luchino Visconti. Resina contextualized the film within the larger context of Visconti’s German trilogy and his long, storied career. He also discussed the film’s adaptation from the Thomas Mann novella. Resina examined the idea of decadence in the film and the aristocratic Venetian milieus, as well as the film’s larger commentary on art and beauty across the mediums of literature, music, and cinema.

Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Arts and Music Programs!