Abrupt Impacts of Climate Change https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yqhv3GgTdtA#t=54 PostedApril 5, 2018 This video introduces a new study by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine asserting that climate change is occurring, is caused largely by human activities, and poses significant risks for--and in many cases is already affecting--a broad range of human and natural systems.
Anthropogenic Drought and Environmental Change https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M9lXz4hOahI PostedNovember 18, 2016 climate change, Africa, desert, rising sea level, environment, polar ice cap, arctic ice, ice melt, Sahara Amir AghaKouchakTEDxUniversity of California, Irvine
Applications of Precision Agriculture in Rural Communities https://youtu.be/upUWftTrNnk PostedNovember 5, 2013 Amy Kaleita, Iowa State University 2013 NAE Annual Meeting Gilbreth Lecture
Baratunde Cola Receives Waterman Award https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zcgQ5QFZwuM PostedApril 21, 2017 The National Science Foundation recognized Georgia Tech's Baratunde Cola (USFOE 2013) with the 2017 Waterman Award, considered the nation's highest honor for early career scientists and engineers, for his pioneering research to control light and heat in electronics at the nanoscale.
Cloud Computing: Challenges and Opportunities of a Fundamental Shift in Computing https://youtu.be/R6BbhFldRB0 PostedSeptember 23, 2010 Armando Fox, University of California, Berkeley2010 USFOE
Computational Social Science: Exciting Progress and Grand Challenges https://youtu.be/d6A80PbVmig PostedNovember 25, 2013 Duncan Watts, Microsoft 2013 USFOE
De-mystifying Music and Its Performance https://youtu.be/EPgV1tYg6B0 PostedSeptember 23, 2010 Elaine Chew, University of Southern California2010 USFOE
Digital Holographic Microscopy for 3D Imaging of Complex Fluids and Biological Systems https://youtu.be/bkm26rNozqA PostedJanuary 23, 2019
Engineering and Science for Grades 6-12 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PBpZ22VBcb8 PostedDecember 3, 2018 Centering science instruction around investigation and design can improve learning in middle and high schools and help students make sense of phenomena in the world around them.
Engineering Biomimetic Peptides for Targeted Drug Delivery https://youtu.be/_r4mGBQWCio PostedSeptember 23, 2010 Efie Kokkoli, University of Minnesota2010 USFOE
FEMA at the ResilientAmerica Roundtable https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DV2VUi39yvo&feature=youtu.be PostedSeptember 14, 2018 Former FEMA Administrator Craig Fugate discussed the agency’s whole-community approach to emergency management in an interview during a workshop hosted by the ResilientAmerica Roundtable.
Fighting Climate Change by Engineering Air Pollution to Brighten Clouds https://youtu.be/dyhQevwJhG4 PostedSeptember 13, 2012 Lynn Russell, Scripps Institute of Oceanography 2012 USFOE
Identification and Modulation of Biophysical Signals that Control Stem Cell Function and Fate https://youtu.be/bi5J2RL6qCo PostedSeptember 13, 2012 David Schaffer, University of California, Berkeley 2012 USFOE
Innovation by Evolution https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoLqdWlHf-Y PostedOctober 22, 2014 Frances Arnold, California Institute of Technology 2014 NAE Annual Meeting
Innovations in Manufacturing Technologies for Improving Global Vaccine Access https://youtu.be/b7JxiR-Nwf4 PostedApril 23, 2010 Rahul Singhvi, Novavax 2010 GAFOE
Intelligent Autonomy in Robotic Systems https://youtu.be/bnfHl_j3Vko PostedSeptember 23, 2010 Mark Campbell, Cornell University 2010 USFOE
Mechanics and Materials of Bio-Integrated Electronics https://youtu.be/kcBpivs5Yk0 PostedNovember 5, 2013 Nanshu Lu, University of Texas at Austin 2013 USFOE
Moving Innovative Game Technology from the Lab to the Living Room https://youtu.be/RueBzYM5GfY PostedSeptember 13, 2012 Richard Marks, Sony 2012 USFOE
NAE President Charles Vest Interview at 2011 US FOE at Google https://youtu.be/jP5F13MxmR4 PostedOctober 13, 2011 Google interviewed President of the NAE Charles Vest, soliciting his opinion on the program and Google technology.
New Robot Grows Like Vine to Reach Tight Spaces https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRjFFgAZQnk&feature=youtu.be PostedAugust 4, 2017 FOE alum Allison Okamura at Stanford is developing a soft robot that can stretch like a vine, which one day may be used to look for disaster victims in collapsed buildings and probe blood vessels of medical patients.