Dr. Mae Jemison fulfilled her childhood dream of becoming a scientist. She then became the first woman of color in space, flying aboard Space Shuttle Endeavor in Sept., 1992., breaking a barrier she noticed as a little girl. She is also an entrepreneur and director of the 100-year Starship Program, which works to make human space travel beyond the solar system a reality within the next century.
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Frank Graff talks moon walks and what's it's like in space with Apollo 16 astronaut Charlie Duke...and plays cornhole...
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Frank Graff talks robot science over a game of cornhole with Duke University's Daniel Sorin, Ph.D.
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Researchers want to know why tardigrades are so resilient and how that can be used to preserve biological samples.
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Bats are difficult to track, but by recording their calls, researchers hope to study them.
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Sand tiger sharks are using shipwrecks off the coast of North Carolina more often, and scientists want to find out why...
article Mosquito season is getting longer, according to Climate CentralMay 31, 2019 Summer Fun...ExtendedWhatever it is...
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Producer Frank Graff takes on drone researcher Max Messinger in a game of cornhole—and learns how drones can be useful...
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Just dance! People with memory loss fall more often and tend to be more socially isolated. But researchers at Wake...