Showing videos 1 - 10 of 24 in category :
| Big thinking: The power of nanoscience |
| Source: Berkeley Lab |
 | | Science at the Theater, June 6th, 2011: Berkeley Lab scientists reveal how nanoscience will bring us cleaner energy, faster computers, and improved medicine. |
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| Decoding Nano |
| Source: techNyouvids |
 | | This video offers an introductory overview of Nanotechnology - exploring the science and processes behind it, its applications in the material world, and its potential to solve global environmental, health, and medical problems. It also reviews consumer concerns and regulatory challenges. |
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| How big is a nanometer? |
| Source: World Science Festival |
 | | Nanoscientists work at incredibly small scales. To illustrate just how small a nanometer is, we blow a human hair to the size of the Empire State Building, and compare it to some of the smallest things on Earth. |
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| Introduction to Micro/Nanotechnology, Nanodevices and Nanofabrication (part 1) |
| Source: The Johns Hopkins University |
 | | Micro/Nanotechnology is the science of extreme miniaturization, all the way down to the molecular and atomic scales. This field has the potential to drastically improve electronics, medicine, communications, manufacturing, and beyond. Because micro/nanostructures are too small to see with the naked eye, there is a dire need for visualization resources, such as video and animations, to visualize and understand this revolutionary field. This educational module effectively introduces students to the concept of micro/nano, the micro/nanofabrication techniques used to create micro/nanodevices, and examples of micro/nanoscale projects, many of which utilize self-assembly. The module incorporates 3D animations, video footage, and images, as well as a narrative that describes and reinforces what is being seen on screen. Part 1 |
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| Introduction to Micro/Nanotechnology, Nanodevices and Nanofabrication (part 2) |
| Source: The Johns Hopkins University |
 | | Micro/Nanotechnology is the science of extreme miniaturization, all the way down to the molecular and atomic scales. This field has the potential to drastically improve electronics, medicine, communications, manufacturing, and beyond. Because micro/nanostructures are too small to see with the naked eye, there is a dire need for visualization resources, such as video and animations, to visualize and understand this revolutionary field. This educational module effectively introduces students to the concept of micro/nano, the micro/nanofabrication techniques used to create micro/nanodevices, and examples of micro/nanoscale projects, many of which utilize self-assembly. The module incorporates 3D animations, video footage, and images, as well as a narrative that describes and reinforces what is being seen on screen. Part 2 |
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| Introduction to Micro/Nanotechnology, Nanodevices and Nanofabrication (part 3) |
| Source: The Johns Hopkins University |
 | | Micro/Nanotechnology is the science of extreme miniaturization, all the way down to the molecular and atomic scales. This field has the potential to drastically improve electronics, medicine, communications, manufacturing, and beyond. Because micro/nanostructures are too small to see with the naked eye, there is a dire need for visualization resources, such as video and animations, to visualize and understand this revolutionary field. This educational module effectively introduces students to the concept of micro/nano, the micro/nanofabrication techniques used to create micro/nanodevices, and examples of micro/nanoscale projects, many of which utilize self-assembly. The module incorporates 3D animations, video footage, and images, as well as a narrative that describes and reinforces what is being seen on screen. Part 3 |
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| Introduction to Micro/Nanotechnology, Nanodevices and Nanofabrication (part 4) |
| Source: The Johns Hopkins University |
 | | Micro/Nanotechnology is the science of extreme miniaturization, all the way down to the molecular and atomic scales. This field has the potential to drastically improve electronics, medicine, communications, manufacturing, and beyond. Because micro/nanostructures are too small to see with the naked eye, there is a dire need for visualization resources, such as video and animations, to visualize and understand this revolutionary field. This educational module effectively introduces students to the concept of micro/nano, the micro/nanofabrication techniques used to create micro/nanodevices, and examples of micro/nanoscale projects, many of which utilize self-assembly. The module incorporates 3D animations, video footage, and images, as well as a narrative that describes and reinforces what is being seen on screen. Part4 |
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| Just How Small is an Atom? |
| Source: TEDEducation |
 | | Just how small are atoms? And what's inside them? The answers turn out to be astounding, even for those who think they know. This fast-paced animation uses spectacular metaphors (imagine a blueberry the size of a football stadium!) to give a visceral sense of the building blocks that make our world. |
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| Just imagine: Future science |
| Source: YouTube |
 | | Naomi Halas says nanotechnology could cure cancer; Gerhard Knies explains how the sun could give us all clean energy. |
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| Kavli Foundation: Introduction to Nanoscience |
| Source: Kavli Foundation |
 | | Narrated by Alan Alda, this introduction to nanoscience gives us a brief overview of the field and illuminates some of the interesting questions being currently researched. |
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