Meet the smartest kids at the Google Science Fair Video

Video description: CNET's Boonsri Dickinson interviews some of the 15 finalists at Google headquarters about how they spent their summers curing cancer and asthma, and patenting new sailboat designs. Meet the winner, who received a $50,000 scholarship and a trip to the Galapagos.

Related Videos

StageIt lets musicians set up digital concerts at home

Boonsri Dickinson interviews Evan Lowenstein, CEO of StageIt, about how he's trying to bridge the gap between the fans and the artists.

'60 Minutes': The Kanzius Machine: A Cancer Cure?

What if we told you that a guy with no background in science or medicine - not even a college degree - has come up with what may be one of the most promising breakthroughs in cancer research in years? Lesley Stahl reports.

Teens inspire other teens at the Teens in Tech conference

At Palo Alto Research Center, Daniel Brusilovsky, founder of Teens in Tech Labs, moderated the Teens in Tech conference last week. Six incubator teams presented their start-up ideas to an audience of 200 or so parents and teens. CNET TV contributor Boonsri Dickinson checked in with one of the speaker's Robert Scoble, team members, and some members of the audience.

Watch how robot cat ears can read your mood

CNET's Boonsri Dickinson talks with NeuroSky about how these robotic cat ears can wiggle and move to reflect how focused or relaxed its wearers are. We got a demo and had a chance to test them out for ourselves.

Azumio apps: In good health

Company CEO Bojan Bojanovic stops by CNET's office to demo the start-up's Instant Heart Rate and Stress Checker apps. CNET contributor Boonsri Dickinson tries out the heart rate app and finds out why measuring stress levels is important for long-term health.

The search for Earth-like planets explained

How close are we to finding alien life? CNET contributor Boonsri Dickinson visits Geoff Marcy's lab at the University of California at Berkeley to hunt for Earth-like planets. Using the Keck telescope in Hawaii and data from the Kepler telescope, Marcy can detect planets millions of miles away.

Ep. 188: The only cure is more iPad

It's iPad mania this week as Donald and Jasmine dissect every inch of Donald's 5,000-word iPad review. Well, not really. But we do spend an awful lot of time discussing the recently-released entertainment device. However, never say we don't give the other side a fair shake: we've also got a Zune update for you, as well as some interesting Rhapsody news. Sadly, Stoic Balloon Man was not able to join us this week due to death by deflation.

Flying on the world's fastest sailboat

It's called L'Hydroptere and the French concept sailboat -- with its marine style wings -- basically flies on the water. CNET's Molly Wood meets Alain Thebault, the boat's skipper, and gets an inside look at the tech that makes it glide.

Must-have PDA: Palm Treo 650

Brian Cooley with the smartest of the smart phones.

Thirteenth annual Webby Awards

Mark Licea hits the red carpet to interview some of the winners of the 13th annual Webby Awards and checks in with CNET TV's own Molly Wood.