Saving Mom: Part 2 will gather mothers, healthcare professionals and activists to discuss the complex array of factors that support or hinder women from having healthy pregnancy, birthing and postpartum experiences.
Who What When is an interactive gameshow from South Carolina Public Radio that takes listeners on a journey through history and pop culture.
Put on a trusted channel that supports learning and play. You can count on our kids programming to be age-appropriate, enriching, and always safe for young viewers.
Level up your life right here in South Carolina with free-to-play career video games and resources for career exploration and access!
Each week, we explore timely issues through conversations with the state’s top political figures, policy experts, and newsmakers.
The NextLens Online Film Festival showcases the talented and innovative aspiring filmmakers from South Carolina.
South Carolina ETV (SCETV) and the ETV Endowment are all about scientific programming, and we are thankful for the support of our experts, as well as ETV staff, who made these productions possible.
We are proud to provide our content on astronauts and space exploration, archaeological finds, biology, and specials on Chernobyl undertaken by the NatureScene team. Truly, SCETV is a part of our shared history!
The episode of Nine30 Newsroom takes us for an in-depth look at the launch of Apollo XVI as well as the legacy of the Kennedy Space Center. Highlighting the excitement of the 1972 lunar mission, this episode highlights upwards of one million members of the public attending.
Apollo XVI lunar module pilot and astronaut Charles Duke explores his journey from NASA’s astronaut program to landing on the moon with host, Tom Seaver. Vivid accounts from his life provide stories for even the most imaginative minds.
On January 28, 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger broke apart just 73 seconds after launch at the NASA Kennedy Space Center. Executive Producer and Host of SCETV’s Carolina Journal, Tom Fowler grasped the immediacy of the moment and brought the breaking news about the Space Shuttle Challenger to South Carolina. The ETV team, with the help of the Sumter regional station were able to provide coverage of the tragic explosion.
In this interview with Tom Fowler, Space Shuttle Astronaut Charles Bolden Jr. offers a candid reflection of the aftermath of the Challenger disaster and its reverberations throughout United States space exploration.
Learn alongside students as they ask astronaut Charles F. Bolden Jr. questions about every step of his journey in space from takeoff to touchdown. In his conversation with the students, he likens each of his experiences and feelings to events the students might go through on a typical school day.
In the second part of this episode of Conversations with Scientists and Astronauts, former NASA administrator, Shuttle pilot, and astronaut Charles Bolden Jr. encourages students to learn from his remarkable story. He shares his journey from his time in the United States Naval Academy to piloting the launch of the Hubble Space Telescope, enthusiastically corroborating career advice with his profound life lessons.
The NatureScene Collection is available online! If you are a nature lover, we have you covered with exclusive nature programming on SCETV Passport. South Carolina ETV's Digital and Media Operations teams have been hard at work since last summer bringing NatureScene online. With over 40 episodes available, SCETV Passport members can select from four regions of the United States - Southeast, Northeast, Southwest and Northwest.
Naturalist Rudy Mancke and host, Jim Welch travel to Chernobyl, Ukraine in May 2003 to document the on the ground situation following the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl in 1986. The pair is on the main boulevard in the historic old city which had to be evacuated due to the radiation expelled during the accident at the nuclear power plant.
Twenty-five years ago, the largest nuclear disaster in history took place behind the Soviet iron curtain. Naturalists, scientists and historians discuss the ongoing recovery of the lands around Chernobyl and the effects upon the people who live there. Archival footage and photography were used extensively throughout.
The team was able to work with the Russian government to gain behind the scenes access to the area. Their commitment to helping the people in the area of Chernobyl did not go unnoticed. USC had organized the shipping of food and medicine to the area during the initial visit to Chernobyl.
Rudy talks about commensal species and radionuclides and how certain species tend to follow people. There was real excitement when the white storks returned to Chernobyl and started building their nests. In addition to the observations of the hopefulness of nature, the panel spoke about how to avoid such disasters in the future.
This Thirty-five years ago on April 26, 1986, the largest nuclear disaster in history took place behind the Soviet Iron Curtain. Naturalist Rudy Mancke and other special guests, Angel Malone with the SC Department of Education leads a comprehensive discussion highlighting the impact on humans and nature, scientific research, and actions to make the contaminated site safer.
