Schedule: Dec 2, 2025
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Humanities Programs!
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Arts and Music Programs!
The latest news and events from Del Paso Manor Elementary School.
Latest news from Franklin High School in the Elk Grove Unified School District.
Latest news and information from Casa Roble High School, produced by Casa Roble Live.
Student created videos from Winston Churchill Middle School.
In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about human heart cells, climate change predictions, the superhero Heliora!
[Recorded March 30, 2021] Before it began to change our world for better or worse, an eclectic group of idealistic academics from across the globe spent decades trying to build artificial intelligence, often in the face of enormous skepticism. As their ideas came of age and began to supercharge everything from talking digital assistants to automated healthcare they were pulled into a world they did not expect… along with the rest of us. In Genius Makers: The Mavericks Who Brought AI to Google, Facebook, and the World, New York Times reporter Cade Metz uncovers the tale behind the hype and the hand-wringing.
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.
What do designing aircraft, enlarging paintings, and running faster than the Wright Flyer all have in common? These things may all seem like feats of magic, but they all rely heavily on Math. Tune in to STEM in 30 to learn all about real world applications of Math, and learn a little magic along the way.
In this episode of Science 360 we’ll learn about the icy depth of fjords in Greenland, firefighters testing a new tracking system, and diatoms. Also we’ll stop at the Little Shop of Physics to see some ‘spy tools.’
Go behind the scenes at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History to meet Butterfly Pavilion Manager Eric Wenzel and Microscopy Educator Juan Pablo Hurtado Padilla with Smithsonian Science How. During this webcast, which originally aired May 24, 2018, Eric and Juan Pablo explore butterfly adaptations, with special regard to their colorful and patterned wings. Eric Wenzel shares butterfly collections from the Smithsonian, showing special adaptations such as mimicry, mimesis, and camouflage. Juan Pablo provides a closer look at the butterfly wings by placing them under the scanning electronic microscope (SEM), revealing the detailed wing structures that give the blue morpho butterfly its brilliantly iridescent blue color. The webcast concludes with a discussion about engineering applications of the unique way colors appear on butterfly wings. Students should come away with a new understanding of the roles of color in nature. This program originally aired as part of the Smithsonian Science How webcast series. Smithsonian Science How brings natural history science and research to elementary- and middle-school students
Happy CA State Parks Week! Today is career day and we are bringing you LIVE to Doheny State Beach and the Surfwatch boat for a live demonstration!
Join California State Parks Interpreter Alec at Point Lobos State Natural Reserve to discover the incredible kelp forest. Enter a chill, peaceful state floating on the ocean while observing the beautiful natural world of the Point Lobos seascape.
Eric Faden (Bucknell University) discusses his work on the Japanese Paper Film Project, a project that has been preserving paper films made in Japan in the 1930s. Koto player Yoko Reikano Kimura and cellist Hikaru Tamaki (Duo Yumeno) joins Faden and moderator Alex Lilburn (Film and Media Studies, UCSB) to talk about how the preservation work was carried out and their experiences presenting the digitized films with live musical accompaniment.
Considered the godfather of A.I. music, UC Santa Cruz professor and composer David Cope, who died in May, 2025, developed the computer program EMI, or Experiments in Musical Intelligence, in the 1980s. It was one of the earliest computer algorithms used to generate classical music. This documentary film by UC Santa Cruz’s Bob Giges looks at the impact of Cope’s genius on the world of music.
Mark Rodriguez, Vice President of Human Resources for SouthWest Water Company, covers the latest trends in job recruitment and what the future holds for automation and corporate responsibility
Students get a behind-the-scenes look at the creation of george WASHINGTON, a new orchestral work by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Roger Reynolds.
Best Practices for Teaching and Learning integrates the wealth of institutional knowledge with current educational research and when fully implemented, applied consistently and effectively, improve student learning and achievement.
Panelists including Tom Nichols, professor of national security affairs at the US Naval War College, Alina Polyakova, David M. Rubenstein Fellow for foreign policy at the Brookings Institution, and Nina Tumarkin, profesor of Slavic studies and history at Wellesley College, examine US foreign policy issues concerning Russia with Alexandra Vacroux, executive director of the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies at Harvard University.
The Library of Congress presents a conversation with Singaporean American novelist and #changemaker Kevin Kwan, known for his satirical novels “Crazy Rich Asians,” “China Rich Girlfriend” and “Rich People Problems.” Kwan will discuss his bestselling book trilogy along with the box office hit “Crazy Rich Asians,” the screenplay of which is based on his 2013 novel.
Time of Remembrance Secret War in Laos interview with Moua Thao. To learn more about the Time of Remembrance series, please visit: http://blogs.egusd.net/tor/
In 1994, genocide erupted in the small, landlocked African nation of Rwanda. Within days, all foreign peacekeeping forces, embassies, and civilians evacuated the country. Over the course of 100 days, more than 800,000 Rwandans, mostly Tutsi and Tutsi sympathizers, were brutally murdered. Carl Wilkens was the only American to remain. Through courage and negotiations, often with extremist Hutu government forces, he was able to save the lives of hundreds of people, many of them children.
Shows presented by Folsom Cordova USD
Shows presented by Galt JUESD
A compilation of student educational videos showcasing the work of young media producers ranging from kindergarten through high school. Each episode explores a variety of topics including sports, art, food, and endless how-to videos. Meet the students behind the camera through exclusive interviews with the producers.
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Science 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.
