East Bay Science Cafe
Flat Stanley @ Cal
Speaking of Science
"Reach for the stars" with host Harry Kreisler, in conversation with Vice Chancellor for Equity and Inclusion and Professor of Astronomy,Gibor Basri.
ScienceMatters@Berkeley
Explore the exciting scientific research underway in the College of Letters and Science and the College of Chemistry.
Find out more...
CNS Magazine @ UCTV
Earth, Wind, Fire, Water: The Elements
Join UC Berkeley journalism students to take a compelling look at the impact of pollution on our lives—at home and afar.View this webcast…
Cal Science in the News
Rapid supernova could be new class of exploding star
An unusual supernova rediscovered in seven-year-old data may be the first example of a new type of exploding star, possibly from a binary star system where helium flows from one white dwarf onto another and detonates in a thermonuclear explosion.
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New analyses of dinosaur growth may wipe out one-third of species
Paleontologists from UC Berkeley, and the Museum of the Rockies have wiped out two species of dome-headed dinosaur, one of them named three years ago – with great fanfare – after Hogwarts, the school attended by Harry Potter.
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When ants attack: Researchers recreate chemicals that trigger aggression in Argentine ants
Experiments led by Cal researchers have demonstrated that normally friendly ants can turn against each other by exploiting the chemical cues they use to distinguish colony-mates from rivals.
http://berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/2009/10/27_ants.shtml " target="_blank">Read More...
QUEST@Cal
Tracking Raindrops
We all rely on the water cycle, but how does it actually work? Scientists at UC Berkeley are embarking on a new project to understand how global warming is affecting our fresh water supply. And they're doing it by tracking individual raindrops in Mendocino and north of Lake Tahoe.
Climate Watch: California at the Tipping Point
The world's climate is changing and California is now being affected in
both dramatic and subtle ways.
These videos are produced by KQED QUEST.
Cal Science in the News
- Jupiter pummeled, leaving bruise the size of the Pacific Ocean
- Brain can develop motor memory for prosthetics, study finds
- THEMIS mission tracks electrical tornadoes in space
- New Solar Cell Materials
- Evidence Mounts for an Exotic Supersolid
- Why California should consider Australia's 'Prepare, stay and defend' wildfire policy
- Energy symposium weighs perils and opportunities on climate change
- The world's smallest radio
- New method to assemble nanoscale elements could transform data storage industry
- Stimulus funds for UC Berkeley research now total $8.6 million
- Online games spark girls' interests in science & technology
- A must-see spot — if you're a Berkeley bee
For complete, up-to-date science news at Cal, visit the UC Berkeley News Center.
