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Celebrating the Nebraska Science Fest
Join the Omaha Public Library as it celebrates the Nebraska Science Fest happening throughout the month of April. Check out what events are happening at your branch by visiting omahalibrary.org. We also have Mark Sorenson giving a book talk on When We Were Birds by Ayanna Lloyd Banwo.
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5:00
Corps of Engineers: runoff from six Missouri River dams to remain below normal
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says runoff from the six dams that feed the Missouri River will be below normal the rest of the year.In a news release,…
The Science Behind The World Cup Ball
For every World Cup, there's a custom official ball. But how does the Telstar 18 actually stack up? To find out, scientists stuck it in a wind tunnel with a bunch of sensors.
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1:55
How 'The West' Beat 'The Rest' With Six 'Killer Apps'
Historians have long struggled to explain how the West became the preeminent political and economic force in the modern world. In Civilization, historian Niall Ferguson credits six "killer apps" and explains how China is quickly catching on — and catching up.
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30:19
Atlanta Rolls Up, Moves An Old Oil Painting — All 374 Feet And 12 Tons Of It
On Thursday, one of the world's largest oil paintings starts its trip to a new home. The immersive "cyclorama" puts viewers in the Battle of Atlanta, and is one of just a few of its kind in the U.S.
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2:05
Six Things We Learned At South By Southwest EDU
At the annual event in Austin, Texas: Big data, privacy, physics and the power of Twitter.
How Science Is Rewiring The Dyslexic Brain
Scientists are exploring how human brains learn to read — and discovering new ways that brains with dyslexia can learn to cope.
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4:45
Can New DNA Science Help Keep Our Fish Safe?
Scientists are experimenting with species' environmental DNA to find out how far and how fast it travels in streams. The technology is starting to revolutionize how we protect native animals.
Venezuela's University Professors Vote With Their Feet
The collapse of the economy, combined with sky-high inflation, has left university professors earning about $35 a month. Droves of professionals have left, seeking opportunities abroad.
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3:26
Perfumer Christopher German on the Science of Scent
Michael Griffin is in conversation with Evodia Fragrances founder Christopher German about German's childhood experiments with his parents’ perfume and cologne, his background in forensic science and biochemistry, and how a nice fragrance can improve everyday life.
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49:40
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