The Hubble Space Telescope Inventions that Shook the World Series

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The Hubble Space Telescope Hubble Space Telescope, image, camera, light, mirror, Jim Crocker, COSTAR What do you know about the Hubble Space Telescope? Why are the pictures so much better from this telescope than from telescopes on Earth? What do you think it took to get the Hubble into space? What problems do you think had to be overcome? What was causing the images from the Hubble Telescope to be blurry? What were some of the challenges encountered when trying to fix it? How did the showerhead provide inspiration for Jim Crocker? How did he solve the problem with the telescope? Find several images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope. Research what astronomers learned from these images. Then, write a list of other discoveries that might be made in the future, due to the images provided by the telescope.

The Windup Radio Radio, electricity, Trevor Baylis, dynamo Why do you think Trevor Baylis created a windup radio in the 1990s, with all the technology and electronics available to us? What role does communication play in combatting disease around the world? Why does Trevor Baylis invent new things? What did you notice about his personality that you think makes him successful? How did Baylis create a radio that did not require electricity or batteries? How successful was he in getting his invention into the hands of people who needed it? After watching Trevor Baylis in the program, write a fictional biography of his life. Take into account the information in the video, his personal characteristics that stood out, and the other kinds of items he may have invented. Be sure to include his childhood, education, and other achievements in your fictional biography.

The Camera Phone Camera, phone, network, Philippe Kahn Do you know someone who has a camera phone? How do they use it? What technology is slowly being replaced by the camera phone? Do you think that technology will ever be fully replaced? How does Philippe Kahn s specialty make him uniquely suited to creating a camera phone? How does he bring that experience in to help him send the picture of his daughter? How did Kahn accomplish his transmission? What pieces did he need? How are camera phones used today? What are some of the benefits and challenges of always having a camera in your pocket? Trace the development of digital photography from the 1990s to today. How has it changed and how is it the same? How has this development changed our culture and the way we interact with our friends and family? Do you think this is a good development or a bad one? Why?

The Mars Pathfinder NASA, Mars, Tom Rivellini, Mars Pathfinder, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory What do you know about the Mars Pathfinder? What information has it sent back to Earth? How do you think most Americans feel about NASA today? How do you think our feelings might be different than in the 1970s and 1990s? Name some of the challenges associated with landing the Pathfinder on Mars. What were some of the benefits to the shape of the balloons around the lander? What challenges did Tom s team face when trying to design the airbags? Why could the launch not be moved to a later date? How successful was the launch of the Pathfinder? Research the information sent back to Earth from the Pathfinder. What do we know now about Mars that we did not know before the mission? How does that affect our understanding of the universe? Look at NASA s plans for the future. What do you think our next steps in space will be? How do you think that will affect our daily lives?

The Neurotrophic Electrode Medical research, neurotrophic electrode, neurology, locked-in syndrome What is locked-in syndrome? How do you think it is treated? What do you think a neurtrophic electrode is? What do you think it does? What personal characteristics drove Dr. Kennedy to try to help patients with locked-in syndrome communicate? What experiences pushed him toward this goal? What does the neurotrophic electrode do? How does the neurotrophic electrode help patients communicate? What future applications might there be for this device? How is Dr. Kennedy pushing toward those goals? Medical technology and research is always moving forward. Research a new treatment or technology that is in the testing phase. What are the challenges being experienced by the doctors and scientists, and how do you think they might get around them?