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Video
Page 3
Alex Liu and Mike Orcutt • June 11, 2010
Make way for the electric vehicle
Ariel Bleicher Alyson Kenward and Valerie Ross • June 9, 2010
Following schools of fish and other animal collectives
Alex Liu • June 7, 2010
Spiders might scare you, but you might need them more than you realize.
Zach Gottlieb and Ferris Jabr • June 2, 2010
Researchers are creating a new generation of portable motion capture for the masses.
Olivia Koski and Katie Peek • May 31, 2010
Once on the brink of extinction, bald eagles are making a home for themselves near New York City
Michael Glenn Easter • May 7, 2010
In downtown Brooklyn, a woman rescues and rehabilitates the birds most city-dwellers dismiss as "rats with wings."
Anna Rothschild • April 23, 2010
New laws aimed at increasing the quality of life for New York City's horses threaten the future of Brooklyn's last stable.
Alyson Kenward • April 13, 2010
Mordecai-Mark Mac Low is a curator of astrophysics at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Robert Goodier • September 10, 2009
Scientists track the city's wildlife with binoculars, ink pads and motion-triggered cameras.
Robert Goodier • August 10, 2009
A New Dimension in Urban Farming
Carina Storrs • July 27, 2009
Scientists at the Nature Conservancy move a new batch of mollusks into Great South Bay to shore up the clam comeback.
Frederik Joelving • July 9, 2009
Researchers struggle to produce reliable protection against the malaria parasite.
Brett Israel • June 8, 2009
Learn how to make a do it yourself urban compost bin.
Lindsey Konkel • May 28, 2009
New York University researchers gather cavefish in the northeastern Mexican states of Tamaulipas and San Luis Potosi.
Lindsey Konkel • May 4, 2009
Roald Hoffmann, Nobel Prize winning chemist and published poet ponders the intersection of art and science--and reads one of his poems at an event at Greenwich Village's Cornelia Street Cafe.