UNCRS Category: Video

Fish Files

five jars of fish specimens and one fish skull

Carolina technologists and local science museum archivists are using AI to transform handwritten records about fish into searchable, global science data.

Tech-Infused Performances

a woman playing a grand piano

Pianist Clara Yang creates musical experiences that explore humanity’s relationship with artificial intelligence.

Science in Every Step

A woman wears a harness while walking on a treadmill in a lab

Jason Franz is helping older adults stay on their feet as they age by creating solutions to prevent falls and maintain independence.

Robot Reboot

Lilly Nekervis, a senior undergraduate students, majoring in Information and Library Science at UNC-Chapel Hill, poses with a robotic dog in a robotics lab.

Lilly Nekervis is modifying a robot dog to be a guide for people who are visually impaired.

Mapping Marsh Futures

A man carries a drone out of a marsh.

Researchers from the Carolina Drone Lab use aerial imagery to assess marsh health in the Outer Banks.

A Stream of Data

a leaf in a stream

Amanda DelVecchia and her lab measure greenhouse gas emissions from local streams to uncover how they impact our warming planet.

Playing for Resilience

Photo of the center of the fabric Climatopia game board with a wooden game piece. The fabric game board depicts an outline of the state of North Carolina on a blue background with a rainbow arching over the outline.

Undergraduates create an innovative game to help communities plan for and recover from climate change.

Good Vibrations

Suzi Analogue

The Beat Lab provides a welcoming space for students and community members to experiment with digital music.

All the Light We Cannot See

Students gather field date for their capstone project at the Outer Banks field site

Undergraduates at the UNC Outer Banks Field Site study how artificial light at night affects wildlife and share their results with community members.

Measuring Water from Space

an aerial view of the Waimakariri River

A new NASA satellite is recording the first global survey of Earth’s water cycle with unprecedented accuracy — and Tamlin Pavelsky is verifying its data from North Carolina to New Zealand.