Learn about Newton's Laws of Motion through the game of baseball.
Physics
A few other facts about pipe organs
This is one of those stories where there is so much information to share that it doesn’t fit into a traditional broadcast story, so here you go.
How pipe organs make sound
Engineers show how the giant pipe organ at Raleigh’s Holy Name of Jesus Cathedral is built and how it makes sound.
A New Look at an Old Fable: The Tortoise and the Hare
A New Look at an Old Fable:The Tortoise and the Hare.
August 31, 2018
Google-founded Gravity Games merge STEM and racing in Lenoir
These race cars don't need engines; they're fueled by gravity. In this year's Google-founded North Carolina Gravity Games, teams use minimalism and the laws of physics to vie for the prize.
How Marvel incorporates science in their movies
Clifford Johnson, Ph.D. is on a mission. The theoretical high energy physicist at USC is a science advisor to Marvel Studios, and he explained to UNC-TV science how he used his consultant role to introduce science to the general public.
This lab is in the business of breaking things
Gateway researchers work in a lab designed to make products fail.
The Carolina Hurricanes help explain why hockey needs physics
It's not just practice and hard work that helps the Carolina Hurricanes win. It’s science. Frank Graff stops by a Hurricanes practice to learn more.
How is hockey rink ice made? Here’s a look at the nearly 48-hour process
Hockey rink ice is more than just frozen water: it takes a specific temperature and chemistry to get it just right.
Wood vs. aluminum baseball bats: Why the difference is game changing
Frank Graff talks about differences in wood vs. aluminum baseball bats that affect personal average and the game itself.