Recent Videos
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Instructions |
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Instructions |
| The "Recent Videos" pages allow the user to search for all videos that have been cataloged by the MyCCNews system (over 4500).
- The sytem allows the users to specify the number of videos that are listed by changing the specification for the number of rows and columns.
- Note that the images zize is based on tne number of colums.
- The system also allows for text searching of the title and description ("wild cards" are allowed).
- Videos for a specific organization or playlist can be selected by choosing the appopraate entry from the "Organization" dropdown list.
- Once all of the changes are made, click the "Apply" button.
- Clicking on image will open the video for viewing.
- The "number of views" will be updated on a weekly basis.
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Two coral snakes recorded battling for prey in a scientific first - Mar 27, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Earth (480 Views;1 min.) |
| Two red-tailed coral snakes have been observed competing over a caecilian in the first documented wild case of kleptoparasitism.\n\nRead more at https://phys.org/news/2024-03-coral-snakes-prey-scientific.html\n\nIn this video: Two coral snakes competing over amphibian prey. \n\nCredit: Henrik Bringsøe and Niels Poul Dreyer\n\nSubscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/Science-X-Network\n\nJoin Science X channel to support our mission:\nhttps://www.youtube.com/c/Science-X-Network/join\n\nThank you for helping our YouTube channel reach new heights! Hitting subscribe aids us in our mission to bring you the latest and greatest research news in science, medicine and technology. |
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Rethinking wind power’s towers and turbines - Mar 26, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Technology (107 Views;1 min.) |
| Despite its boom in recent years, wind power must expand further for the EU to meet its goals of cutting greenhouse-gas emissions. To help achieve those targets, 30 gigawatts of wind turbines need to be built every year between now and 2030. \n\nThe need for new designs able to boost profitability is driving scientific efforts. \n\nFollow the link to discover how EU funding is bringing environmentally friendly and economically viable wind-power solutions âž¡ï¸ https://bit.ly/4csNQZT\n\nSubscribe to our channel to stay informed about the latest developments in EU-funded research.\n\n#ResearchImpactEU |
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This is CDR Ep.98: PlantVillage with David Hughes - Mar 26, 2024 Open Air (Carbon Capture) (33 Views;59 min.) |
| This week we are pleased to welcome Dr. David Hughes of Penn State University to present his work with PlantVillage and discuss how we can advance biochar carbon removal to gigatonne scale.\n\n​PlantVillage: https://plantvillage.psu.edu/\n\nAbout David:\n\n​David Hughes is the Dorothy Foehr Huck and J. Lloyd Huck Chair in Global Food Security at Penn State University and Director of USAID Innovation Lab on Current and Emerging Threats to Crops. David is additionally founder of PlantVillage; the for-profit enterprises Carbon4Good and PlantVillage ; and the Village Youth Fund. PlantVillage is a public good research enterprise at Penn State that leverages AI to help smallholder farmers adapt to climate change and leverage their farms to mitigate climate change via AI. PlantVillage is one of the fifteen teams to have won an XPRIZE Carbon Removal Milestone Award and is now competing for the Grand Prize. PlantVillage has developed a digital monitoring, reporting and verification ... |
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Rethinking electricity grids. - Mar 24, 2024 Just Have A Think (59,419 Views;12 min.) |
| As renewable energy developers struggle with the almost impenetrable complexity of regulatory and permitting bureaucracy that can add more than a decade to the timeline of a new installation, clever boffins have been quietly revolutionising the materials used to make the wires that run between the pylons that take electrons from where they're generated to where they're needed. The cost savings, energy efficiency improvements, and speed of installation that those materials are facilitating may just make the difference in the race for decarbonisation. Get your 20% discounted tickets for Everything Electric LIVE, LONDON here https://uk.everythingelectric.show/london REMEMBER : Use Discount code JHTEE20 to get 20% off Help support this channels independence at http://www.patreon.com/justhaveathink Or with a donation via Paypal by clicking here https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=GWR73EHXGJMAE'source=url You can also help ... |
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From Chaos to Regeneration - Our World in Crisis - Mar 23, 2024 Facing Future (612 Views;28 min.) |
| Life on our planet is under attack. False solutions mask the real questions - How will we grow our food, what kind of economy do we really need, and how can we stop the expansion of fossil fuels? To counter the dominant patriarchal culture, whose exploitation of nature and of other cultures, and particularly of women, climate justice groups are raising their voices and taking action to protect #Biodiversity, the health of their ecosystems, and the #RightsOfNature. \n \n#OspreyOrielleLake, founder and executive director of the Women's Earth and Climate Action Network, discusses her new book, The Story is in Our Bones: How Worldviews and Climate Justice Can Remake a World in Crisis with host, Dale Walkonen. \n\nEdited by Mike Coe\n\nFor information about WECAN, visit:\nhttps://www.wecaninternational.org/\n\nOsprey's Book is available at:\nhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/137212679-the-story-is-in-our-bones\n\nFor more information about #ClimateChange, visit the FacingFuture ... |
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NASA’s Gavin Schmidt explores off-charts heat and climate science gaps - Mar 22, 2024 Climate Engineering (Lockley - Playlist) (134 Views;62 min.) |
| Longtime climate journalist ANDY REVKIN speaks with longtime NASA climate scientist GAVIN SCHMIDT about his Nature commentary on what missing factors may be behind 2023’s shocking ocean and atmosphere temperature spikes and what data are needed to help climate models, forecast and policies catch up. \r\n\r\nRead the Nature piece:\r\nhttps://go.nature.com/3Vsr12A\r\n\r\nSubscribe to Sustain What: \r\nhttps://revkin.substack.com/subscribe |
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Using drone swarms to fight forest fires - Mar 21, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Technology (95 Views;1 min.) |
| Read more at https://techxplore.com/news/2024-03-drone-swarms-forest.html\n\nIn this video: Multiple swarms of drones for testing the proposed approach for disaster management. Credit: Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Laboratory, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Indian Institute of Science (IISc)\n\nSubscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/Science-X-Network\n\nJoin Science X channel to support our mission:\nhttps://www.youtube.com/c/Science-X-Network/join\n\nThank you for helping our YouTube channel reach new heights! Hitting subscribe aids us in our mission to bring you the latest and greatest research news in science, medicine and technology. |
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Will climate change take snow away from us? - Mar 22, 2024 Yale Climate Connections - Polar (136 Views;1 min.) |
| Climate scientist Michael Mann and research professor Kenneth Kunkel talk to meteorologist Alexandra Steele about the changes we're seeing now and what we're likely to see in the years to come. \n\nCredits\nScript, research, interviews, camera: Alexandra Steele \nScript Editors: Sara Peach, Pearl Marvell\nEdit Producers: Cameron Powrie, Sam Lucas\nProduction support: Anthony Leiserowitz, Lisa Fernandez\nProduction Editor: Iain Moss\nGraphics: Screen Stories\nProduction Manager: Ellie Aitken \nSocial Media Manager: Ellie Phillips\nDirector of Production: Hal Arnold\nProduction Company: Little Dot Studios\nAdditional footage: Protect Our Winters |
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Quick Look: NASA's Chandra Identifies an Underachieving Black Hole - Mar 21, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Earth (201 Views;1 min.) |
| Astronomers have found a quasar not living up to expectations.\n\nQuasars are rapidly growing supermassive black holes pulling in lots of material.\n\nThe quasar H1821 643 is not as influential as many slower-growing giant black holes.\n\nThis discovery was made using NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory and the Very Large Array.\n\nMore at: https://chandra.si.edu/photo/2024/h1821 |
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A snake-like robot designed to look for life on Saturn's moon - Mar 20, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Technology (318 Views;15 min.) |
| Read more at https://techxplore.com/news/2024-03-snake-robot-life-saturn-moon.html\n\nIn this video: A team at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory is creating and testing a snake-like robot called EELS (Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor). Inspired by a desire to descend vents on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus and enter the subsurface ocean, this versatile snake robot is being developed by JPL to autonomously map, traverse, and explore previously inaccessible destinations on Earth, the Moon, and other worlds in the solar system. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech\n\nSubscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/Science-X-Network\n\nJoin Science X channel to support our mission:\nhttps://www.youtube.com/c/Science-X-Network/join\n\nThank you for helping our YouTube channel reach new heights! Hitting subscribe aids us in our mission to bring you the latest and greatest research news in science, medicine and technology. |
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Dung Beetles: Nature's Secret Gardeners! - Mar 20, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Biology (451 Views;1 min.) |
| Dung beetles, those unsung heroes of the insect world renowned for their prowess in breaking down cattle dung, have now been found to have a positive impact on plant growth.\r\n\nRead more: https://www.uwa.edu.au/news/article/2024/march/dung-dynasty-the-plant-boosting-powers-of-beetle-recyclers\r\nï¹\r\n\r\nThe University of Western Australia (UWA) is recognised internationally as a top 100 university. Browse our channel to learn about our ground-breaking research, state-of-the-art facilities and vibrant student experience.\r\n\r\nFor more information: https://www.uwa.edu.au/\r\nï¹\r\n\r\nFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/universitywa/\r\nTwitter: https://twitter.com/uwanews\r\nInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/universitywa/ |
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How tiny, non-metallic quantum dots could help achieve a sustainable society - Mar 19, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Earth (12 Views;3 min.) |
| Quantum dots might have won a Nobel Prize in 2023, but Md Palashuddin Sk and colleagues are now exploring how their non-metallic counterparts could help clean up contaminants and make for a more sustainable society with quantum magic. He’s presenting the research at ACS Spring 2024 in New Orleans on Wednesday, March 20. \n\nTo read an ACS press release about this research, go to \nhttps://www.acs.org/pressroom/presspacs/2024/march/cleaning-up-environmental-contaminants-with-quantum-dot-technology.html\n\n“Non-metallic luminescent quantum dots for potential environmental remediation applications†\nPresenter and Principal Investigator: Md Palashuddin Sk, Ph.D., Aligarh Muslim University\n\nProduction team: \nEmily Abbott \nElise Kim \nMatthew Radcliff \nEmily Schneider \nJanali Thompson \n\nLearn about other research from ACS Spring 2024: \nhttps://www.acs.org/pressroom/news-room/meeting-releases-spring-2024.html \n\nProduced by the American Chemical Society (ACS), one ... |
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Leading the Green Transition: The Key Role of Women in Climate Action Webinar - Mar 20, 2024 Climate Engineering (Lockley - Playlist) (59 Views;60 min.) |
| The climate crisis requires diverse perspectives and solutions that can effectively meet the needs of diverse communities and address this global challenge. In this webinar, we will spotlight the important contributions of women leaders in climate action, with a specific focus on carbon removal. We'll explore the unique paths that led them to climate work and dive into the conditions that are necessary for an equitable green transition.\n\nOur panel of influential women will share their personal journeys into the climate space: from their early inspirations to the challenges they've overcome and strategies for an equitable climate action. This webinar took place on March 19, 2024 and featured the following panelists: \n\nAnousheh Ansari, CEO, XPRIZE \nErin Burns, Executive Director, Carbon180 \nEmily Jackson-Kessler, VP of Sustainability, The Economist Group \nBilha Ndirangu, CEO, Great Carbon Valley\n \nHosted by:   \nLeila Toplic, Chief Communications and Trust Officer, ... |
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Our biggest competitor is irrelevance - Mar 20, 2024 Climate Engineering (Lockley - Playlist) (110 Views;3 min.) |
| Join the weekly newsletter â–º https://airminers.com/newsletter\n\nOur vision is a thriving human civilization on Earth.\nWe exist to empower risk takers to reverse climate change.\nAirMiners provides the catalytic infrastructure for innovators working to remove a billion tons of carbon dioxide by 2030. |
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Scientists use physics and images of impact craters to gauge the thickness of ice on Europa - Mar 20, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Earth (92 Views;1 min.) |
| Read more at \n\nIn this video: Simulation of the formation of a multiring basin on Europa by a hypervelocity impact. Color illustrates the deformation due to the impact. The white dotted line depicts the boundary between the ice crust and the ocean. The V-shape structures seen at 400s and later in the inset indicate the formation of tectonic features consistent with observed basin rings.\n\nCredit: Shigeru Wakita\n\nSubscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/Science-X-Network\n\nJoin Science X channel to support our mission:\nhttps://www.youtube.com/c/Science-X-Network/join\n\nThank you for helping our YouTube channel reach new heights! Hitting subscribe aids us in our mission to bring you the latest and greatest research news in science, medicine and technology. |
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Tasty crawfish can teach us about pollutant uptake by animal life - Mar 20, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Biology (53 Views;3 min.) |
| Undergraduates Andrew Doubert and Javian Ervin talk about what they learned by studying crawfish exposure to lithium ions. Their results encourage people to think about where their food comes from and will hopefully influence people to properly dispose of lithium-ion batteries. The research was led by Joseph Kazery at Mississippi College. These studies will be presented at ACS Spring 2024 on March 20. \n\nWatch a Headline Science video on this topic here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F52Ho-Ni1O0\n\nTo read an ACS press release about this research, go to https://www.acs.org/pressroom/presspacs/2024/march/crawfish-could-transfer-ionic-lithium-from-their-environment-into-food-chain.html \n\n“Adsorption of lithium in the various organs of crayfish in a laboratory environment†\nPresenter: Andrew Doubert \n\n“Comparison of methods for determining stress in a crayfish model and environmental application†\nPresenter: Javian Ervin \n\nProduction team: \nEmily Abbott \nElise ... |
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Why freezing water is more complicated than you might think - Mar 19, 2024 PHYS.ORG - Earth (25 Views;3 min.) |
| Freezing water might seem simple, but not to Yuqing Qiu and Valeria Molinero. By exploring the relationship between surface chemistry and geometry, the process of creating ice or snow could be made more energy efficient, helping create clouds or add snow to mountains. Yuqing will present the research on Wednesday, March 20 at ACS Spring 2024 in New Orleans.\n\nTo read an ACS press release about this research, go to https://www.acs.org/pressroom/presspacs/2024/march/new-model-clarifies-why-water-freezes-at-a-range-of-temperatures.html\n\n“The most potent snow makers†\nPresenter: Yuqing Qiu, Ph.D., University of Chicago\nPrincipal investigator: Valeria Molinero, Ph.D., University of Utah\n\nProduction Team: \nEmily Abbott \nElise Kim \nMatthew Radcliff \nEmily Schneider \nJanali Thompson \n \nLearn about other research from ACS Spring 2024: \nhttps://www.acs.org/pressroom/news-room/meeting-releases-spring-2024.html \n\nProduced by the American Chemical Society (ACS), one ... |
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