The Biggest Stars In The Universe
4:26
The Biggest Stars In The Universe
4.4M viewsDec 27, 2009
YouTubeScienceMagazine
Cancer cells may acquire some of their destructive vigor from their healthy neighbors. A research team has found that neurons donate mitochondria to the malignant cells, a discovery that could explain why tumors often grow faster in the presence of nerves. #ScienceTok #STEMTok CREDITS: (RESEARCH) COARFA ET AL./THE PROSTATE; HOOVER ET AL./NATURE; (VIDEO PRODUCTION) M. CANTWELL/SCIENCE
0:55
Cancer cells may acquire some of their destructive vigor from their healthy neighbors. A research team has found that neurons donate mitochondria to the malignant cells, a discovery that could explain why tumors often grow faster in the presence of nerves. #ScienceTok #STEMTok CREDITS: (RESEARCH) COARFA ET AL./THE PROSTATE; HOOVER ET AL./NATURE; (VIDEO PRODUCTION) M. CANTWELL/SCIENCE
8.9K views3 months ago
TikToksciencemagazine
Saturn's Largest Moon Titan: A World Much Like Earth
3:48
Saturn's Largest Moon Titan: A World Much Like Earth
240K viewsMar 5, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
Predicting Earthquakes - Seismic Hazards In Haiti And California
3:27
Predicting Earthquakes - Seismic Hazards In Haiti And California
34.2K viewsFeb 25, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
The Hidden Lives of Beetles Inside Ant Colonies
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The Hidden Lives of Beetles Inside Ant Colonies
1.2K views3 months ago
TikToksciencemagazine
When key “housekeeper” brain cells grow in lab dishes, they spawn unusual microscopic vesicles that can move on their own and carry energy-generating organelles, a research team has revealed. The biologists have dubbed their discovery zombosomes because the blobs can move like cells for a period despite lacking a nucleus, which acts as a cell's control center. The group also showed the membrane-bound messengers ferry proteins related to Parkinson’s disease, suggesting they may contribute to it a
0:25
When key “housekeeper” brain cells grow in lab dishes, they spawn unusual microscopic vesicles that can move on their own and carry energy-generating organelles, a research team has revealed. The biologists have dubbed their discovery zombosomes because the blobs can move like cells for a period despite lacking a nucleus, which acts as a cell's control center. The group also showed the membrane-bound messengers ferry proteins related to Parkinson’s disease, suggesting they may contribute to it a
1.2K views3 months ago
TikToksciencemagazine
Advancements in Xenotransplantation Using Genetically Engineered Pigs
0:53
Advancements in Xenotransplantation Using Genetically Engineered Pigs
15.3K views2 months ago
TikToksciencemagazine
0:53
Revolutionary Gene-Editing Treatment Saves Baby Boy
12.8K views2 months ago
TikToksciencemagazine
0:10
This tumbleweed-inspired #robot, called Twirlbot, enables untethered, autonomous, omnidirectional, multiterrain locomotion at ultralow cost. #STEMTok #ScienceAdvances 🎥: CHEN ET AL./SCIENCE ADVANCES
1.2K views2 weeks ago
TikToksciencemagazine
4:54
Climate Modeling With Supercomputers
15.2K viewsJan 17, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
0:13
A new Spinosaurus species uncovered in northern Niger appears to have been a wading predator of fish like its close relatives, but it lived as many as 1000 kilometers inland from the Tethys Sea. The fossil find may represent a third phase of evolution for this group of massive, fish-eating dinosaurs.Learn more this week in Science:
1.1M views2 months ago
x.comScience Magazine
1:21
Octopus Tool Use: The World's Smartest Invertebrate
225.9K viewsJan 23, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
0:58
In July 2023, researchers on a whale watching expedition in the Caribbean Sea encountered an unusual scene: 11 sperm whales clustered tightly at the water’s surface.The animals began to inch closer and closer together in the waters off the island of Dominica, with their attention turned to one individual, until a burst of blood tinted the water.At first, the scientists—part of @ProjectCETI, a nonprofit that studies how sperm whales interact—thought the animal had been attacked. But then they saw
40.9K views1 month ago
x.comScience Magazine
0:58
In July 2023, researchers on a whale watching expedition in the Caribbean Sea encountered an unusual scene: 11 sperm whales clustered tightly at the water’s surface.The animals began to inch closer and closer together in the waters off the island of Dominica, with their attention turned to one individual, until a burst of blood tinted the water.At first, the scientists—part of @ProjectCETI, a nonprofit that studies how sperm whales interact—thought the animal had been attacked. But then they saw
32.7K views1 month ago
x.comScience Magazine
5:04
A Real Shooting Star
306K viewsMay 21, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
1:41
Spiky Sight - Sea Urchins Use Whole Body As Eye
28.3K viewsMay 13, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
7:31
HiRISE Mars 3-D - New Amazing Flyovers
42.3K viewsFeb 9, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
1:00
Crops can tolerate the scorching sunshine of a heat wave if they have enough water, but sweltering nights can spell particularly serious trouble. Researchers in China have discovered a #gene that helps protect rice from two impacts of heat: lower yield and poor-quality grain. #ScienceTok #STEMTok CREDITS: (FOOTAGE) LI ET AL./CELL; (IMAGES) LI ET AL./CELL; (VIDEO PRODUCTION) M. CANTWELL/SCIENCE
1.2K views2 months ago
TikToksciencemagazine
Science Magazine | Researchers say the ancient breakup of tectonic plates creates churning waves in Earth’s mantle that tumble in slow motion under the... | Instagram
2 months ago
Instagramsciencemagazine
10:30
Interacting Galaxies Galore
10.6K viewsDec 26, 2009
YouTubeScienceMagazine
0:21
Exploring the Third Thumb: A Robotic Innovation
947K viewsJan 23, 2025
TikToksciencemagazine
0:54
Bumble bees may look clumsy and goofy hovering above a flower, but don’t be deceived: They’re among the hot rods of the insect world and able to fly 22 kilometers per hour. Even while hovering, their powerful wing muscles generate a lot of heat. Like any high-performance vehicle, the bees have ways to keep their motors cool—and a new study shows just how effective one of these methods can be.As a bumble bee hovers in place, the breeze it generates can lower the insect’s body temperature by 5°C,
40.9K views2 months ago
x.comScience Magazine
0:27
Tiny Plankton Surfing Ocean Currents
1.6K views4 months ago
TikToksciencemagazine
25:52
Science Magazine I 30th July 2025
90 views9 months ago
YouTubeAkashvani AIR
5:31
The Galaxy Evolution Explorer
26.4K viewsApr 14, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
1:47
The LHC - Dangerous To The World?
25.2K viewsMar 7, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
4:29
First Images From WISE - The Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer
19.4K viewsMar 1, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
1:30
Colorful Dinosaurs
11.7K viewsJan 8, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
5:44
Plastics In Our Oceans - The 'Plastiki' Expedition
13.2K viewsMar 13, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
2:49
Hidden Universe: The WISE Sky
33.9K viewsMar 21, 2010
YouTubeScienceMagazine
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