Transforming How Scientists Study and Prepare for Natural Disasters
Source: UT News
Every year, hurricanes, wildfires, and earthquakes damage communities. Learn about scientific advances that could help us better prepare for natural disasters.
Every year, hurricanes, wildfires, and earthquakes damage communities. Learn about scientific advances that could help us better prepare for natural disasters.
Sometimes change begins with just one person noticing a problem and deciding to take action. Meet an educator who is working to ensure their impact empowers more voices for change.
Cesar Chavez knew the stories of farmworkers who worked hard to provide for their families, often under unfair conditions. Learn more about how Chavez dedicated his life to fight for farmworkers’ rights.
The animal kingdom is full of surprises. Wait until you meet the lock-picking raccoon, the clever dolphin, and the mirror-savvy pig.
M.C. Escher was a Dutch graphic designer known for his innovative optical illusions, impossible drawings, and transforming tessellations, or interlocking tiles that slowly morphed from images like squares to fish to birds and back again. This video is from an exhibition of Escher’s art, which is no longer on display, but it nicely summarizes both his distinctive style and his continuing impact on popular culture.
Do the best engineers wear hard hats and use blueprints? Not always! Learn how beavers build and shape landscapes that support habitats for countless animals in Montana. |
You’ve probably heard the word “dude” hundreds of times, but have you ever wondered about its origin? |
Pizza from a printer? Cookies made with “food ink”? It’s real, and could change the way people eat around the world. |
Lights, camera, action! Imagine turning your bedroom into a concert stage and teaching yourself to play piano. Meet Ana Castillo, a senior from San Antonio who did just that. |
With three words across their shirts, players called out a big issue in sports: fair pay. WNBA players chose not to be silenced, and made their message loud and clear on the courts.