Find Videos Submit Podcasts: Sidedoor, a New Podcast from the Smithsonian Institution Introducing “Sidedoor” Episode 1: Tech Yourself Episode 2: Special Delivery Smithsonian Channel At the ringforts of Sandby Borg, the remains of dozens of ancient warriors show signs of an ambush. But were they killed as part of a robbery, or was it some kind of pre-Viking tribal feud? Was This Pre-Viking Gathering a Prelude to a Massacre? (3:22) An American biologist sets out to study the little-known Kinda baboon species—and this involves getting close to them in their natural habitat. Everything is of interest, from their fur patterns to their mannerisms. A Biologist Studies a New Species of Baboon (3:46) At Tortugranja, located on the island of Isla Mujeres, volunteers watch over green turtle hatchlings to help ensure their survival. At the same time, they play a role in educating visitors about the importance of these conservation efforts. This Volunteer Program Helps Green Sea Turtles Stay Alive (0:57) View More in Smithsonian Channel Innovation Medical researchers Ewelina Mamcarz and Stephen Gottschalk detail the science behind the gene therapy they invented to help children with “bubble boy disease,” or severe combined immunodeficiency. Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media Smithsonian American Ingenuity Awards 2019: Ewelina Mamcarz and Stephen Gottschalk (3:32) “In our world, nothing really is impossible. Everything at best is improbable,” says Alex Kipman, as he discusses the holographic, augmented reality technology his team at Microsoft is pioneering. Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media Smithsonian American Ingenuity Awards 2019: Alex Kipman (2:45) The "Manned Orbiting Laboratory," or "MOL," was built to capture high-resolution images of Soviet targets on the ground. It was so advanced, it could pick up objects on earth as small as a baseball The Astonishing Spying Capabilities of This U.S. Satellite (1:56) View More in Innovation Travel At the ringforts of Sandby Borg, the remains of dozens of ancient warriors show signs of an ambush. But were they killed as part of a robbery, or was it some kind of pre-Viking tribal feud? Was This Pre-Viking Gathering a Prelude to a Massacre? (3:22) Formed over 20 million years ago, Iceland is the world’s largest volcanic island. It’s also an ideal window for anyone looking to take a peek into our geological past Why Iceland Offers a Perfect Picture of Our Geological Past (2:12) A trumpet fish swims along in its unusual vertical pose, while a stoplight parrotfish performs its reef-cleaning duties—just some of the dazzling marine life that inhabits Salt Pier The Dazzling Marine Life of the Salt Pier in Bonaire (2:07) View More in Travel Arts & Culture The renowned photographer recounts his time with the WWII paratroopers. Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media David Burnett on Returning to Normandy With D-Day Vets (2:33) Lil Nas X explains the origins of his diamond-certified crossover hit, ‘Old Town Road.' Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media Smithsonian American Ingenuity Awards 2019: Lil Nas X (3:04) The process of making beer is a science, and a messy one at that. Here, a brewmaster at Flying Dog Brewery walks Josh Ozersky through the art of the brew The Refined Process Behind a Perfect Pint of Beer (4:12) View More in Arts & Culture History At the ringforts of Sandby Borg, the remains of dozens of ancient warriors show signs of an ambush. But were they killed as part of a robbery, or was it some kind of pre-Viking tribal feud? Was This Pre-Viking Gathering a Prelude to a Massacre? (3:22) One of the most iconic burial sites in Britain was discovered in Amesbury, near Stonehenge: the Amesbury Archer. The archer got his name from the amount of arrow heads found in his grave. This Burial Site Near Stonehenge Was Packed With Arrows (4:07) After a series of political setbacks, Churchill retreats to his Kent country estate to recharge his batteries. It’s an idyllic family holiday, far from the ups-and-downs of frontline politics. Rare Footage Shows a Warmer Side to Winston Churchill (0:57) View More in History Science Wolves are elite hunters of the American wilderness. They can smell their unsuspecting prey from a mile away and hear them from a distance 10 times as far. Join explorer Casey Anderson as he follows a tenacious wolf pack on the trail of an unsuspecting elk herd, deep in the wilds of Montana. Casey Anderson's Wild Tracks: Wolves on the Hunt (3:59) An American biologist sets out to study the little-known Kinda baboon species—and this involves getting close to them in their natural habitat. Everything is of interest, from their fur patterns to their mannerisms. A Biologist Studies a New Species of Baboon (3:46) At Tortugranja, located on the island of Isla Mujeres, volunteers watch over green turtle hatchlings to help ensure their survival. At the same time, they play a role in educating visitors about the importance of these conservation efforts. This Volunteer Program Helps Green Sea Turtles Stay Alive (0:57) View More in Science Series: Ask Smithsonian Gasp! The answer will amaze you. Ask Smithsonian: How Long Can a Person Hold Their Breath? (1:32) The science of earwax in under a minute Ask Smithsonian: What's the Point of Earwax? (1:05) Mans best friend is also one of his oldest. Ask Smithsonian: When Did People Start Keeping Pets? (1:05) View More in Series: Ask Smithsonian Ingenuity Awards Lil Nas X explains the origins of his diamond-certified crossover hit, ‘Old Town Road.' Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media Smithsonian American Ingenuity Awards 2019: Lil Nas X (3:04) Medical researchers Ewelina Mamcarz and Stephen Gottschalk detail the science behind the gene therapy they invented to help children with “bubble boy disease,” or severe combined immunodeficiency. Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media Smithsonian American Ingenuity Awards 2019: Ewelina Mamcarz and Stephen Gottschalk (3:32) “In our world, nothing really is impossible. Everything at best is improbable,” says Alex Kipman, as he discusses the holographic, augmented reality technology his team at Microsoft is pioneering. Video by Adam Grossman | Good Dog Media Smithsonian American Ingenuity Awards 2019: Alex Kipman (2:45) View More in Ingenuity Awards Future is Here Climb into the guts of a hovercraft, as a team of salvage experts, led by a former NASA engineer, disassemble and cut through this iconic and unique vehicle. Take a Look Inside One of the Most Unusual Vehicles Ever (2:43) Marc Goodman has spent a career in law enforcement and technology. He has served as a street police officer, senior adviser to Interpol and futurist-in-residence with the FBI. As the founder of the Future Crimes Institute and the Chair for Policy, Law, and Ethics at Silicon Valleys Singularity University, he continues to investigate the intriguing and often terrifying intersection of science and security, uncovering nascent threats and combating the darker sides of technology DO NOT PUBLISH Future Is Here Festival 2015: Marc Goodman, Chair for Policy and Law at Singularity University (17:19) Greg Henderson is the founder, CEO and chief visionary for Arx Pax. Greg began his career in the military as an Airborne Ranger, serving with the 101st Airborne and 7th Infantry. He graduated from West Point with a B.S in Engineering, and received a Master of Architecture degree from Berkeley. That said, what Greg succinctly envisioned with Arx Pax was a new way to employ an unexploited technology in applications that others did not see. He labeled this epiphany: Magnetic Field Architecture (MFA). Its a big dream on a one-of-a-kind technology that will change the way the world works, plays, builds and lives. All of us here at Arx Pax (and HENDO) passionately believe in its possibility, its potentialand its promise. Which is why the team Greg and Jill have assembled at Arx Pax matters so much DO NOT PUBLISH Future Is Here Festival 2015: Greg Henderson, Hendo Hoverboard Co-Founder (11:03) View More in Future is Here