Mission Unstoppable - Season 7

Season 7
Episodes

Spinal Surgery, Singing and Searching for the Ocean
A veterinary neurologist shows how to repair spinal fractures; the math behind the music; Dr. Brain busts common myths about the mind; how one expert explores the ocean's depths.

Bots, Bioengineering and Bacteria
A high school robotics team participates in a competition; a bioengineer user titration to find out how much vitamin C is in three different juices; why foxes scream; Nabeel goes cave diving to find new microbes.

Blacksmithing, Bone Histology and Better Diagnostics
The science behind blacksmithing; how climate change is impacting the oceans; bone histology; a woman creating a diagnostic lab in a suitcase.

Touching, Talking and Taking Care of Giraffes
A computer scientist making virtual reality one can feel; Dr. Brain explains how one's mind uses language; a cosmetic chemist makes cream blush; how to care for the world's tallest land mammal, the giraffe.

Mentorship, Music, and Methods of Observation
Discovering how valuable mentorship in STEM can be; how musical instruments use science to make noise; Protecting your teeth from demineralization; Fig goes kayaking to find out more about observational research.

Delta Waves, Deodorant, and Dazzling Metal Work
Fig meets a neuroscientist studying whether dancing can impact one's brainwaves; the sweet science behind sweat; a STEM educator shows how music and math are basically the same; Erica finds a lot of science at a blacksmithing forge.

Cheese, Creating Porus Scaffolds and Clean Water
A scientist who specializes in cheese making; the secrets of porous scaffolding; a group of women known as the Harvard Computers; how wildfires can impact groundwater.

Sports Injuries, Solving Biases and Skunks
Three women saving professional soccer stars from ACL injuries; how brains handle biases; warning colorations on animals; crystals in nuclear fusion.

Flavors, Fossils, and Finding Cures
A flavor chemist who uses chemistry to create tasty treats; ancient bird-like dinosaur archaeopteryx; the neuroscience behind he fear of failure; a pediatric cardiologist shows how a hologram of a patient's heart can help with performing surgery.

Cats, Chemistry and Climate Change
How desert cats survive in harsh environments; a bioengineer uses chemistry to find how much vitamin C is in her juice; how climate change is impacting the oceans; environmental dangers.

Dating, Dinos and Dinners of the Future
A high school robotics team participates in a robotics competition; how animals "date" in the wild kingdom; bone histology; how to use insects to reduce meat consumption.

Skincare Routines, Self Identity and Singing Robots
The technology that's changing the future of cosmetic clinical trials; the neuroscience behind how one sees themselves; robots that play songs; learning about telescopes from an astrophysicist.

Science of Cheesemaking, Soft Circuits and Soccer
Erica heads to Wisconsin to meet a scientist who specializes in cheese making. Dr. Brain busts common myths about our minds. Computer engineer Christina Ernst explains the magic of e-textiles, or "soft" circuits. And we meet three women saving professional soccer stars from ACL injuries.

Noggins, Nucleotides, and Nuclear Fusion
How engineers crash test sports gear like helmets; the neuroscience behind one's assumptions; a bioengineer shows how PCR tests work; a woman making nuclear fusion a reality.

Putting, Paleontology, and Perfecting Code
How understanding math can make one better at golf; the tech that helps study fossils; using one's brain to help control emotions; a woman encouraging young girls to get creative with computer coding.

Changing Bacteria, Color Theory, and Cute Opossums
A woman edits bacteria DNA with CRISPR technology; the chemistry of teeth whitening; North America's only native marsupial; sports medicine physician Dr. Monica Rho.

Surgeries, Scaffolds, and Short Games
A veterinary neurologist shows how she repairs spinal fractures; the neuroscience behind why one is afraid of failure; the future of medicine; how math can help one's short game in golf.

Chemistry of Neon, Concussions, and Computer Engineering
The science behind creating neon signs; the tools one needs to do paleontology fieldwork; how one's brain reacts to pain; a computer engineer working with Al.

Conserving Artwork, Catalase Enzymes, and Counting Seconds
The science and technology used to conserve paintings; why time flies when one is having fun; a bioengineer teaches about enzymes; how child life specialists help sick kids in hospitals feel better through the power of play.

Faces, Foxes, and Finding Your Voice
The technology that's changing the future of cosmetic clinical trials; fox vocalizations; the neuroscience behind stress; a vocologist who helps actors with their vocal range.

Bright Bacteria, Bird Fossils, and Building a Better Future in Tech
A woman editing bacteria with CRISPR gene technology; one of the world's oldest birds -- the archaeopteryx; how to make the most of one's stargazing; how an organization is making tech more inclusive.

Creating Catastrophes, Creeping Rocks, and Cute Snakes
A physicist who creates disasters to help save lives; the mysterious walking rocks of Death Valley; learning about snakes; how studying music in school helped one woman find her way toward a career in STEM.

Bugs, Brain Food and Brilliant Gemstones
An entomologist studies how environments affect insects; instruments engineered to mimic the sounds of nature; how food fuels our brains; how a gemologist uses chemistry, physics and math to determine if gemstones are real or imposters.

Studying Music, Seeing Skunks and Smashing Helmets
How studying music in school helped one woman find her way toward a career in STEM; warning colorations on animals; the science behind keeping teeth strong; how engineers crash test sports gear like helmets.

Catching Neutrinos, Climate Science and Child Life Development
Nabeel goes deep underground to search for tiny particles known as neutrinos; looking at the smarter side of raccoons; atmospheric scientist Maiya May shares how climate change is warming our oceans; discovering how child life specialists help sick kids in hospitals feel better through the power of play.

Preparing for Disasters, Paleontology and Preserving Paintings
How creating disasters can help save lives; coding robots to play "Chopsticks"; learning about the tools in a paleontology field kit; Mina Porell and Dr. Rosie Grayburn teach about the science and technology used to analyze and conserve paintings.

Designing Neon, Digging Up Fossils, and Defending Your Brain
Chemistry in neon signs. Ins and outs of fossil field kits. Injuries in the brain. We try rollerblading.

Editing Genes, Early Birds, and Engineering a Rope Swing
A woman edits bacteria with CRISPR gene technology; one of the world's oldest birds -- the Archaeopteryx; how to engineer a rope swing; how an organization is making tech more inclusive.
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