CUNY TV's Science & U!

Science & U! learns how video games are changing animation; finds amputees with robotic limbs; gets a lesson on the salt used on our roadways and its environmental impact; meets horses that heal; and found a way for music and technology to come together.

Science & U! is taking 3D selfies called "Doobs"; exploring new composting methods; feeling the exhilaration of skydiving; learning Jiu Jitsu; and making glass.

Science & U! is taking 3D selfies called "Doobs"; exploring new composting methods; feeling the exhilaration of skydiving; learning Jiu Jitsu; and making glass.

Science & U! is foraging for food on a floating barge; trying to understand what makes us addicted to tech; making ourselves look nicer through diet; and explores the Intrepid Sea, Air, and Space Museum to get a closer look at drones.

Science & U! is all about the kids. In this episode the physics of sports are discussed; icky homemade experiments are conducted; robots are built; and video games are played.

Science & U! is learning more about butterflies; takes a look at a Science Mentoring Program; learns of plans for an underground park; and does some window shopping at the International Home and Housewares Trade Show.

This month Science & U! enters the investing world; uses Hip Hop to teach science; discovers a city-wide initiative to teach computer science; studies mummies; and takes an in-depth look at Lewy Body Dementia.

This month Science & U! discusses the possibilities stemming from the Trappist-1 discovery; meets a man recycling NYC trees; detects explosives using plants; looks for ways to save the honeybee; and examines dementia and getting the correct diagnosis.

Science & U! examines the life of a caregiver of someone with Dementia; looks at the future of genetics with a tool called “CRISPR”; takes samples of New York City air, water and soil in search for toxicity; and learns from Carmelo the Science Fellow.

This month Science & U! finds a company that is making real human bones; goes on a tour of virtual reality; examines our understanding of Early Onset Dementia; finds a way to exercise in small spaces; and links a healthy diet and our mood.