How the science of particle accelerators is changing — Artificial gecko skin used in robots
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March 14, 2023

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Unnecessary programs to delete off your Windows PC

Unnecessary programs to delete off your Windows PC

Plus, how many hours does Elon Musk work a week? Spoiler - it's a lot. Allie's got a trick to stop doom scrolling. And a shocking grandparent scam spreading. Plus, stick around for a moon TikTok trend and a heartwarming listener story about an Emu named Onion, written by ChatGPT.

Tap or click to get caught up on all things tech. →

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The future of particle accelerators

The future of particle accelerators

Particle accelerators have been in the news a lot in the last few years. The most famous one is the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. In this video, take a science deep dive into how particle accelerators will advance in the coming years and how that will play a role in the larger world of science.

Tap or click to discover how they will change the world. →

Recreating gecko skin for robots

Recreating gecko skin for robots

Geckos can climb walls and hang from ceilings with ease. They do this without using any adhesive or fine hair, instead relying on their incredibly complex feet. These little creatures can grip flat surfaces and even support their entire bodies with only one toe. What if scientists could recreate these feet for use in robotics?

Tap or click to see these sticky feet in action. →

 
Controlling lightning using lasers

Controlling lightning using lasers

Humans have been using lightning rods to protect buildings and people from the devastating power of lightning for hundreds of years. But we still can't defend things like airplanes and boats. Scientists are now trying a new technology to guide lightning to a safe place — and even to trigger lighting at will.

Tap or click to find out how this works. →

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