Schedule: Mar 4, 2026
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Health & Medicine Programs!
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Science Programs!
News programs and informational shows produced by students at Folsom High School.
The latest news from Helen Carr Castello Elementary School in the Elk Grove Unified School District.
News and videos from Sutter Middle School in the Sacramento Unified School District.
Check out the SEVA studio from James McKee Elementary School!
Bill Sysak, co-founder of Wild Barrel Brewing Company and San Diego State University Extended Studies instructor, explains the art, science and business aspects of craft beer production.
A new chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Secret War in Laos, includes first-hand accounts from the Vietnam War.
A new chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Secret War in Laos, includes first-hand accounts from the Vietnam War.
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.
This chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Internment Experience, includes first-hand accounts from WWII. This is Roy Sato’s account of growing up in America and living in an internment camp.
Panelists including Salena Zito and Brad Todd, authors of The Great Revolt: Inside the Populist Coalition Shaping Contemporary Domestic Politics, and John Judis, author of The Populist Explosion: How the Great Recession Transformed American and European Politics, examine the rise of populism in the US and Europe, with Heather Cox Richardson, Boston College professor of history.
Kids.gov presents profiles of careers in all parts of the U.S. Government.
Davide Ceriani discussed his project, “Defining Italian Cultural Identity in American Urban Centers through Opera from Mass Migration to World War II.” Ceriani’s interdisciplinary, multi-lingual research aims to fill a significant gap in immigration history, which at least in the case of Italian-Americans has focused primarily on socioeconomic improvement and only occasionally on the arts; with few exceptions, opera in particular has been ignored.
How does it feel to watch your life’s work parachute through the atmosphere? Relive the joy and terror of the OSIRIS-REx sample return with NASA Explorers… but retrieving the sample of asteroid Bennu is just the beginning of this game-changing science.
The lifetime of space missions can be measured in decades, not years. From designing, building, launching, sampling and finally returning home, follow the NASA Explorers of OSIRIS-REx as they enter the final stretch of their quest to sample asteroid Bennu.
It was Touch-and-Go there for a few seconds…literally! OSIRIS-REx had only 6 seconds to collect a sample of asteroid Bennu – in a maneuver called TAG – while the NASA Explorers behind the mission waited anxiously 200 million miles away.
At the height of the spring severe weather season, the NOAA Hazardous Weather Testbed hosts multiple experiments to evaluate the operational utility of new science, technology and products.
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.
Geologist Dr. Jon Riedel eats, sleeps, and breathes glaciers. They are high, hard-to-reach, and hard to study. Keepers of the Beat follows Jon and his work studying glaciers and climate change at North Cascades National Park.
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
The Urban Archeology Corps (UAC) employs youth from communities surrounding urban national parks to conduct archeological projects.
Square Root Academy art exploration for home learners lesson 2.
Square Root Academy podcast producer series lesson 1.
Did you know that training for a spacewalk requires a 6.5 million gallon swimming pool, a team of divers, and a mock-up of the International Space Station? Astronauts have to train for a variety of different jobs they have to do in low Earth orbit. Once on the station, astronauts run science experiments (sometimes on themselves), fix toilets, and run the robotic arm. Do you think you have what takes to complete astronaut training? Find out on STEM in 30.
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.’
The Fairfax Network Presents: Science How? Bird Extinctions: Time Travel through Lava Tubes with Helen James
Bill Burton discusses the June 6-8, 1912 eruption of Mount Katmai in Alaska which was 30 times larger than the eruption of Mt. St. Helens in 1980.
Large-scale optimization and machine learning shape modern data science, and Courtney Paquette, Ph.D., McGill University, studies how to design and analyze algorithms for large-scale optimization problems motivated by applications and data science. Paquette draws on probability, complexity theory, and convex and non-smooth optimization, and examines scaling limits of stochastic algorithms. Speaking with Saura Naderi, UC San Diego, Paquette describes an unconventional path from finance to pure mathematics and explains how persistence and comfort with uncertainty support long-term research. She highlights the challenge of building missing foundations while advancing through graduate training, and she connects that experience to the realities of doing original work. Paquette also reflects on rapid progress in machine learning and frames AI systems as tools that can be used thoughtfully.
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.
In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about engineering new materials for ‘wearable computing,’ jellyfish swarms, and about how LED lights work.
Shows presented by Natomas USD
Natomas USD: In the Know with Dr. Robyn Castillo at American Lakes School
Natomas USD: Grammy-Considered Musician and NUSD Alum Shares Real World Experience With Students
Natomas USD: Step Inside Heron School Student Tour
Natomas USD: Bannon Creek Students Explore Identity and Heritage
Natomas USD: ‘Together We SOAR’ – Tour Natomas High School
Shows presented by Elk Grove USD
With Career Technical Education Pathways at Franklin High School, it’s easier than ever to start exploring your plans for the future.
News programs and informational videos produced by students from Joseph Kerr Middle School.
More from EGUSD Student Board Member for the 2024/2025 school year, Celine Qin.
EGUSD Student Board Member Celine Qin talks about the Know Your Rights Campaign.
Do you have a bachelor’s degree? Are you interested in becoming a teacher? In partnership with the University of the Pacific, Elk Grove Unified is offering the REACH program, a 13-month teacher residency. We are looking for diverse candidates interested in earning a dual mild/moderate and extensive support needs teaching credential and a master’s degree in special education.
Meet the EGUSD Student Board Member for the 2024/2025 school year, Celine Qin.
Start a routine and stick to it. You belong here!
The Sunrise Elementary Spartan TV Studio had a special visitor last week. Sacramento County Supervisor, Pat Hume (5th District), stopped by to see the students in action. Not only did he get to watch a newscast, he was part of one!
