SciQ

Andrew causes a commotion with a very loud automobile.

After only a few voice lessons, Andrew auditions to be a lead singer in a rock band! Could this be his big break?

Andrew tries to gain some airtime on a dirt bike, but gravity seems to be working against him this time.

On a quest to fly without a plane, Paula gets some uplifting advice from an indoor skydiving coach.

These insects are accustomed to the bright lights of Hollywood, but can they perform for Paula?

Paula prepares a few tasty treats: scorpion pizza, worm stew and cricket cookies!

Police use a special infrared camera to see in total darkness and catch a culprit. Paula can run, but she can't hide!

Would you believe a cockroach could actually drive a car? What if we told you it was a really small car?

Paula meets a very intelligent dolphin that can detect dangerous objects underwater.

With a little modern technology and a lot of help from the experts, Andrews helps solve a 3,000 year old mystery.

The average person takes three tenths of a second to respond to a starter pistol. Find out how world-class sprinters improve upon that time.

A Techfit(c) suit and special training give Paula the advantage that she needs in the forty-yard dash.

As a car moves forward its wheels appear to spin backward?! We'll need Pemma to explain this wagon-wheel effect.

Race car driver Shannon Bentley explains the science behind the racetrack.

Some animals just need to "go" when nature calls, but most house pets can be trained.