Schedule: Mar 5, 2026
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 engineering new materials for ‘wearable computing,’ jellyfish swarms, and about how LED lights work.
[Recorded May 12, 2021] Can you imagine life without Amazon? The company has changed the way we shop, invented products like Alexa, and disrupted industries, while its workforce has quintupled in size and its valuation has soared to well over a trillion dollars. Jeff Bezos’s empire, once housed in a garage, now spans the globe. Between services like Whole Foods, Prime Video, and Amazon’s cloud computing unit, AWS, plus Bezos’s ownership of The Washington Post, it’s impossible to go a day without encountering Amazon’s impact. We live in a world run, supplied, and controlled by Amazon.
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.
Yosemite Nature Notes is a video podcast series that tells unique stories about the natural and human history of Yosemite National Park.
Square Root Academy West African drumming lesson 1.
Square Root Academy Sacramento Republic warm up lesson 2.
Square Root Academy my heroic journey lesson 2.
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 hurricanes, alligator and crocodile genomes, and marshes. Also we’ll stop in the Little Shop of Physics to look at ‘flashy grapes.’
The Fairfax Network Presents: Science How? Mineral Dependence: From Gemstones to Cellphones with Michael Wise
The Story of California’s Changing Ecosystems: As observed from space. How can we use images from space to help us understand changes to our coasts, rangelands, forests and wildlife habitats? How can they help to predict future changes? What more can we learn from advances in earth observing technologies?
The Sleepy Lagoon case of 1942 became one of the most racially charged trials in U.S. history. Twenty-two Mexican American youths, mostly teenagers, were tried en masse for the death of José Díaz, though no witness placed them at the scene and the cause of death was never established. Denied fair treatment, they faced a biased judge and jury, with twelve sentenced to San Quentin. In this documentary film, UC Santa Cruz’s Bob Giges highlights the work of Alice McGrath, who was moved by the injustice and dedicated herself to the defense effort, visiting the imprisoned youths, organizing community support, and coordinating national fundraising. In 1944, the convictions were overturned on appeal, marking a rare victory for the Mexican American community. The case, later dramatized by Luis Valdez in Zoot Suit, is remembered as a turning point in civil rights and Chicano identity.
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.
Jeff Janisheski, Department Chair and Artistic Director of CSULB Theatre Arts, highlights the many positive returns emanating from individual and public education in the Arts.
Luther Burbank High School teacher Larry Ferlazzo interview from the Time of Remembrance Oral History Project – The Secret War in Laos.
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 is Joe Scheimer’s account of being an American soldier in Laos.
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.
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.
Welcome to Yale Open Courses
In this lecture at the midpoint of the course Professor Hungerford takes stock of the syllabus thus far and to come by laying out her guiding thesis of the Identity Plot, a rubric for understanding novels in the twentieth century as, she argues, the Marriage Plot is a rubric for understanding novels in the nineteenth century. Referring to examples throughout the syllabus, but especially Maxine Hong Kingston’s Woman Warrior, Hungerford describes the overriding tendency of American novels written after 1945 to explore the tension between individual and collective identities and to interrogate the artistic and political stakes of competing notions of authenticity.
Shows presented by Sacramento City USD
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by John F. Kennedy High School.
This lesson is about the Black History that took place right here in the Sacramento region, and is taught by Nafeesah Young, SCUSD School Psychologist at Woodbine and Leataata Floyd Elementary Schools.
Sac City Teaches Women’s History Month – Frances Perkins
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by C. K. McClatchy High School.
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by American Legion High School.
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by Hiram Johnson High School.
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by Luther Burbank High School.
Shows presented by Los Rios CCD
ARC HomeBases
Los Rios (ARC): Apprenticeship at ARC: Sheet Metal Workers
Los Rios (ARC): Beaver Cares Basic Needs
Los Rios: CRC MESA: Habiba Hashimi, MD
Students in the construction technology program have built two tiny homes for families who want to transition out of homelessness.
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the Best Of UCTV’s Programs!
