Loading episode...

NOVA scienceNOW

Season 1 • Episode 2 • 3-Foot Humans, T. Rex, Stem Cells

2 / 5

Select Server:

If one server doesn't work, try another

NOVA scienceNOW Season 1, Episode 2: 3-Foot Humans, T. Rex, Stem Cells

0 0 • 8.0/10

Featured segments include: the discovered remains of three-foot-tall humans on the island of Flores, a look at how T. Rex got to be so big, a profile of nanotechnologist Naomi Halas, the issues surrounding stem cells, and the yearly freeze and thaw cycle of the common wood frog. Watch NOVA scienceNOW Season 1, Episode 2 3-Foot Humans, T. Rex, Stem Cells in HD free online. Enjoy high-quality streaming of NOVA scienceNOW Season 1, Episode 2 and share your thoughts in the comments below!

Comments

Please to post a comment.

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Episodes

5 episodes
1

Mirror Neurons, Hurricanes, Sand Dunes

Topics include: Getting worked up over mirror neurons, new tools for predicting hurricanes, the sounds that sand dunes make, and a profile of MIT robot designer James McLurkin.
2

3-Foot Humans, T. Rex, Stem Cells

Featured segments include: the discovered remains of three-foot-tall humans on the island of Flores, a look at how T. Rex got to be so big, a profile of nanotechnologist Naomi Halas, the issues surrounding stem cells, and the yearly freeze and thaw cycle of the common wood frog.
3

Hydrogen Cars, Petunias, Glaciers

Featured segments include: the future of hydrogen fuel cell cars, the discovery of medical potential within a petunia, a fast moving glacier and what it says about global warming, and a profile of brothers and mathematicians Gregory and David Chudnovsky.
4

Life in the Lab, Lightning, Fish Surgery

Featured segments include: scientists making life in the lab, lightning that may be triggered by cosmic rays, a profile of neuroscientist Erich Jarvis, the advances of fish surgery, the too human appearance of Hollywood aliens, and an update on Hurricane Katrina.
5

Tenth Planet, Twin Primes, Bird Flu

Featured segments include: a possible tenth planet in our solar system, the twin prime conjecture, a possible reappearance of the ivory-billed woodpecker, a look at the bird flu and whether it will move to people, the growing of meat in a laboratory culture, an update on stem cells, the link between hurricanes and global warming, and a profile of cancer researcher Tyler Curiel.