Amazon Delivers Seattle’s Latest Urban Botanical Park

Amazon’s botanical park transforms cubicle life into something beautiful.

By Seeker

Published on 1/10/2019 at 9:17 AM

More Videos

Our Universe May Be Full of Massive Dark Matter Stars
Space & Innovation
By Seeker

Our Universe May Be Full of Massive Dark Matter Stars

Recent studies point to a potential new type of matter: the dark boson.

Racing With The Sun | Light Speed Trailer
Space & Innovation
By Seeker

Racing With The Sun | Light Speed Trailer

This is Light Speed!

Inside the Most Powerful X-Ray Source in the World
Space & Innovation
By Seeker

Inside the Most Powerful X-Ray Source in the World

The Z Machine is unlike any lab found on Earth.

SpaceX Crew Dragon Is the Most Anticipated Launch of the Year
Space & Innovation
By Seeker

SpaceX Crew Dragon Is the Most Anticipated Launch of the Year

SpaceX is about to make history by bringing human spaceflight back to U.S. soil.

Half Moon Bay: The Engineering Behind Medical Drones
Space & Innovation
By Seeker

Half Moon Bay: The Engineering Behind Medical Drones

These engineers designed a fleet of autonomous drones that deliver medical supplies to remote hospitals in minutes.

How High-Tech Drones Are Saving Lives in Rwanda
Space & Innovation
By Seeker

How High-Tech Drones Are Saving Lives in Rwanda

Rwanda’s wild terrain hinders the speedy delivery of medical supplies to remote hospitals — this drone delivery company revolutionized that process.

NASA's New Space Engine Is Powered by Nuclear Fission
Space & Innovation
By Seeker

NASA's New Space Engine Is Powered by Nuclear Fission

From returning to the Moon to establishing outposts on Mars, NASA has the need for more power than ever before. Could nuclear fission be the solution they've been searching for?

Electrifying Toxic Pipes Could Be the Key to Saving Our Drinking Water
Space & Innovation
By Seeker

Electrifying Toxic Pipes Could Be the Key to Saving Our Drinking Water

As seen in the Flint Water Crisis, lead poisoning through corroded pipes can lead to cancer, reduced IQ, and even death. Researchers at UC Berkeley found a way to use electricity to solve this issue. But how does it work?