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This was one of the launch films for NBC Left Field (nbcnews.com/leftfield). Deborah Basckin produced the piece, I did the art direction and filming. Split between Sweden and New York, we filmed with a rostrum camera rig and a remote follow focus unit. We tried to keep the majority of effects in-camera and went for an organic, retro aesthetic with various vintage props.

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Why It’s Usually Hotter In A City | Let's Talk | NPR

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People are Awesome - Best Videos of the Year (So Far) | Feat. Imagine Dragons & Kygo

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<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/BickMFHAZR0" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen></iframe>

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Mary P.
Synesthesia is a neurological condition. This allows her to see colors with sounds that she hears.

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Mary P.

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How Dangerous Are The Northwest’s Volcanoes?

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In Oregon, Washington and Idaho, magma has erupted out of the ground in at least 25 places in the last 10,000 years, a mere instant in the lifetime of volcanoes that can be hundreds of thousands of years old... But what about the other hot spots in the Cascades?

Zoom in on eight of these hot spots-gassy Mount Baker in Washington, Glacier Peak, Mount Rainier near Seattle, infamous and active Mount St. Helens, Mount Hood, quiet Mount Jefferson, South Sister, Newberry Crater, and incredible Crater Lake, formerly known as Mount Mazama-in this Oregon Public Broadcasting video. In it, we meet scientist Seth Moran and his team at the USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory (CVO):

Moran's team, along with partners at the University of Washington, keep watch. They measure earthquakes, ground warping and gas emissions, all caused by magma from deep in the earth making its way to the surface. These volcanic vital signs let geologists compare what a volcano is doing today compared to what it normally does and has done in the past.

"That allows us to establish a range of potential behaviors," Moran said.

And that range helps scientists know if any volcanic behaviors are going beyond the norm, which helps them to inform or warn the general public.

Learn more about how scientists learn about volcanoes in Building a Volcano-bot. Plus: Speed up geologic time with a DIY squeeze box and watch Hawaii - The Pace of Formation.

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How Dangerous Are The Northwest's Volcanoes?

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In Oregon, Washington and Idaho, magma has erupted out of the ground in at least 25 places in the last 10,000 years, a mere instant in the lifetime of volcanoes that can be hundreds of thousands of years old... But what about the other hot spots in the Cascades?

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It's okay to be smart..How many stars are there?

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How Many Stars Are There? - It's Okay to Be Smart

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How many stars can our eyes see on a dark night? How many stars can we see with something even more powerful than our eyes? How many stars exist?? And how are grains of sand a part of this?!

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How deep is the ocean? How far down have humans traveled and what did we find when we went there? This Tech Insider animation shows us the "vast distance between the waves we see and the mysterious point we call Challenger Deep." Travel down, down, down into the depths of our planet's oceans to find blue whales, The Midnight Zone, hydrothermal vents, the RMS Titanic, the dumbo octopus, the Mariana Trench, and more.

Watch these videos next: How the Mariana Trench was formed, how the Titanic sank, a CGI animation, and what protects human deep divers down in the Mariana Trench?

Plus: How deep have humans dug into the Earth?

Bonus: ROV footage of deep sea creatures from the coast of Puerto Rico and more videos about deep sea exploration.

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How deep is the ocean? How far down have humans traveled and what did we find when we went there? This Tech Insider animation shows us the "vast distance between the waves we see and the mysterious point we call Challenger Deep."

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We live in a world made for people who hear. Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO Read the full feature on DeafSpace: http://www.curbed.com/2016/3/2/11140210/gallaudet-deafspace-washington-dc What would our cities looks like if they were designed for the deaf? DeafSpace is an emerging approach to design and architecture that is informed by the unique sensory experience of those who don't hear.

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Can you believe DJ Switch only started DJ-ing about a year ago? She spoke to BBC What’s New about her future plans.

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The World’s Best Delivery Service? Lunch in Mumbai

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The Most Astounding Fact - Neil deGrasse Tyson

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This is an AMAZING video that is open to interpretation of the dancers message.

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Sweden actually turns its garbage into energy.

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Carl Sagan told us that there are more stars in the universe than there are grains of sand on all of the Earth's beaches. At the same time, there are more H2O molecules in just 10 drops of water than there are stars.

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https://youtu.be/Ml9v3wHLuWI

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I Am NOT Black, You are NOT White (2025)

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College life begins at 7: Tanishq Abraham at TEDxSacramento

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Laura's amazing video. I recommend watching the whole video it was too long for this section, but it definitely makes you wonder. I was shown the original in my last BIL class.

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Laura's amazing video. I recommend watching the whole video it was too long for this section, but it definitely makes you wonder. I was shown the original in my last BIL class.

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Skipping Rope Rhymes Performed By Little Kids In China

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better than your backseat atlas

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Film by Páraic McGloughlin A brief look at the earth from above, based on the shapes we make, the game of life, our playing ground - Arena. Created using Google Earth imagery. Pearse McGloughlin and I collaborated on the audio resulting in something between music and a soundtrack.

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great way to kill time at the train station, increase your heart rate and create

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The Cyclo Knitter is a bicycle-based machine by design student George Barratt-Jones. The contraption is made from a simple combination of wood and bike parts, and allows one to knit a scarf through light exercise. Barratt-Jones came up with the idea one day while waiting for the train in Eindhoven. His invention allows other riders to stay warm while passing time on the platform, and step away with a winter accessory.

If you like this creative knitting mechanism, check out the Rocking Knit, a rocking chair designed by Damien Ludi and Colin Peillex that converts rocking into knitted hats.

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Cyclo Knitter: A Bicycle-Based Machine That Knits a Scarf in Five Minutes

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The Cyclo Knitter is a bicycle-based machine by design student George Barratt-Jones. The contraption is made from a simple combination of wood and bike parts, and allows one to knit a scarf through light exercise. Barratt-Jones came up with the idea one day while waiting for the train in Eindhoven.

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Angela Luna
Design for Difference: Crossing the Boundary

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tlhpQMdONCY

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It's shelter-chic! Young designer launches clothing collection for refugees - including coats that convert into TENTS, sleeping bags, and flotation devices

Angela Luna, 22, is a recent graduate of Parsons School of Design in New York City

The Boston native had been studying eveningwear but had a change of heart after hearing about the plight of refugees

Her unisex, one-size-fits-all designs all have functional elements, like reflective material, flotation capabilities, or insulation

She hopes to sell them to campers and hikers at sporting goods stores and use the profits to fund the donation process

Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour earned quite a bit of flack for describing Kanye West's latest fashion collection as 'migrant chic', even after the designer himself reportedly told models to act like refugees.

But another up-and-coming designer isn't facing quite the same backlash for her own refugee-inspired collection - and that's probably because she actually kept the plight of refugees in mind when she dreamed up her functional yet fashionable new line.

Angela Luna, 22, has designed a range of clothing for those men and women fleeing war-torn countries like Syria and Iraq, complete with several wearable pieces that can transform into flotation devices, backpacks, and even tents for people on the run.

The Boston native was attending The New School's Parsons School of Design, but she hadn't exactly always been dreaming of getting into such a charitable line of work in the beginning.

She was actually interested in eveningwear, and had held internships at Aeropostale and Abercrombie & Fitch.

However, struck by the refugee crisis, she had a change of heart.

'Should I be doing fashion?' she asked her father, according to the New School Free Press. 'We're sitting around everyday talking about $4,000 Prada pants that don't even matter in the larger scheme of things.'

So for her senior thesis collection, she got to work on a line that didn't really utilize several of the skills she's specialized in at school, like stitching, beading, and couture techniques. Instead, she used her knowledge to make clothes that refugees could wear on the run, which could convert into useful things they'd need to survive.

She did her research. She learned that refugees often need shelter, help surviving capsized boats, and assistance carrying children. And she found solutions for all of those things.

'I was really trying to identify the key issues that the refugee, in general, faces on a daily basis,' she told Fashionista.

'[I thought about] a jacket that would also be a life vest, and could also continue on with them through the rest of their journey, even when they're not in the ocean. Also, everything is reflective because a lot of times ships crash into refugee boats because they don't have adequate lighting... so [I was] trying to draw attention when necessary and trying to camouflage when necessary.'

Her unisex, one-size-fits all collection includes jackets that can turn into full-sized tents (big enough for one or two people), sleeping bags, and backpacks. There's a vest that can carry a child, and one that turns into an inflatable life preserver. There's also a jacket with reflective material to make it easier to travel at night.

After figuring out the technical side of things, she worked to make them aesthetically pleasing, too - particularly because getting non-refugees to wear her designs is they key supplying them to the refugees for free.

She hopes hikers and campers will buy her clothes at sporting goods stores, which will then fund more streamlined versions that can be donated to refugees.

'I would love to have it based on [the Toms shoes] business model, where ... the proceeds go towards the production and distribution of edited versions of these jackets which would be donated to refugees,' she told WBUR. 'I am talking to some humanitarian agencies to discuss about donation processes.'

Right now, the production is still a work in progress. Angela - who won the Womenswear Designer the Year at the 2016 Parsons Benefit in May - is looking for a company to manufacture her designs, and is also figuring out how they would be distributed overseas.

'I'm not even the same designer that I was. I think it's for the better,' she told her school paper. 'I don't want to sound snobbish or something, but the idea of designing something that doesn't really solve a problem to me right now is so unappealing.'

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Clothing line for refugees includes jacket that turns into a tent

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Angela Luna, 22, is a recent graduate of Parsons School of Design in New York City The Boston native had been studying eveningwear but had a change of heart after hearing about the plight of refugees Her unisex, one-size-fits-all designs all have functional elements, like reflective material, flotation capabilities, or

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In this facility in Boston, Massachusetts, small orange Amazon robots are built, tested, and autonomously driven onto shipping pallets for transport to Amazon fulfillment centers around the country. It's a 'nursery' for brand new robots that are designed, built, deployed, and supported by humans to meet the demand of the e-commerce company's clients.

Chief Technologist at Amazon Robotics Tye Brady posits that this technology creates new kinds of jobs as it replaces old ones, but how does that affect those people who used to perform those old jobs? This clip from NOVA Wonders, narrated by co-host Dr. Talithia Williams, explores that question.

Next, watch more robot videos, including Madeline the Robot Tamer & Mimus, Building a Volcano-bot, Hop aboard this driverless bus in Trikala, Greece, and Behind the Scenes of How the Tesla Model S is Made.

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In this facility in Boston, Massachusetts, small orange Amazon robots are built, tested, and autonomously driven onto shipping pallets for transport to Amazon fulfillment centers around the country. It's a 'nursery' for brand new robots that are designed, built, deployed, and supported by humans to

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Imagine walking through the woods with an app that can accurately identify, organize, and monitor the biodiversity of that ecosystem via vocalizations being made by birds and other animals. This project by Google's A.I. Experiments may be a step in that direction. Using bird calls from the Macaulay

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This kid built a nuclear fusion reactor when he was 14!!!

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Taylor Wilson: Yup, I built a nuclear fusion reactor

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Taylor Wilson believes nuclear fusion is a solution to our future energy needs, and that kids can change the world. And he knows something about both of those: When he was 14, he built a working fusion reactor in his parents' garage.

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Dude Perfect

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Sardine Feeding Frenzy with Sharks, Penguins and More | The Hunt | BBC Earth

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Hans Rosling's 200 Countries, 200 Years, 4 Minutes - The Joy of Stats - BBC