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July 31, 2020


Origami and kirigami inspire new technologies. Oh My Gami!

Slithering robotic snakes, softer impacts, special sensors, and 3D shape popups straight from science fiction. See how two ancient art forms are inspiring innovations in science and engineering, with help from the National Science Foundation. Oh My Gami!


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Starry sky above Arecibo Observatory
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Neutron star hiding in supernova 1987A
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A new refrigerator for molecules
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Arecibo Observatory is important for radio astronomy
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Icebreaker Polarstern and cutter Healy at North Pole
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Arecibo Observatory researchers discovered moon orbiting near-Earth asteroid
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Size comparison of turtle ant soldier and worker
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Origami and kirigami inspire new technologies. Oh My Gami!
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Star cluster G286.21+0.17, while in formation
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Wrap, Trap and Zap
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Where in the Brain Does Creativity Come From?
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Gadolinium tritelluride with electrons travel within square-net lattice
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Simulation of formation of dark matter structures from the early universe to today
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Buckeye butterfly (Junonia coenia)
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Buckeye butterfly with selectively bred blue coloring
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Underside of artificially selected blue buckeye butterfly wing scales
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Prosth-Ease-Is
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4 Awesome Discoveries You Probably Didn’t Hear About -- Episode 41
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Interstellar comet 2I/Borisov
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Neuron cells in the central amygdala of a mouse brain
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Malaria parasites growing inside an infected red blood cell
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3D reconstruction of the collision dynamics of two vortices
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A growing biofilm forms a starburst-like pattern
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Vortex cannons fired in a 75-gallon aquarium produce vortices
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Toxin Tester
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Polar mom and cub in the Arctic
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An Arctic fox
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Standing watch for polar bears
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Explosion Protection
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Porous structure of an MFI zeolite nanosheet
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