Neil deGrasse Tyson, director of the Hayden Planetarium for the Museum of Natural History and former Sexiest Astrophysicist Alive (People Magazine 2000), gives a terrific talk about scientific history,... continue reading

posted by rembar 1 decade 7 years 2 months 1 week ago • 8,458 views

Johnny Lee demonstrating some of his wii remote 'hacks' at TED.

posted by berticus 1 decade 6 years 2 weeks ago • 10,567 views

Think that's tobacco you're smoking? About 50% of each cigarette isn't.

posted by therealblankman 1 decade 6 years 1 week ago • 6,375 views

His name is John Kanzius, and he's a former businessman and radio technician who built a radio wave machine that has cancer researchers so enthusiastic about its potential they're pouring money and effort... continue reading

posted by Brian Houston (dag) 1 decade 6 years 1 week ago • 2,115 views • 9:48

From Youtube: Clichés. They are the well-trodden ideas and images that, due to their overuse, spring so readily to mind. And sometimes — unfortunately — just as readily to the lips. The enemy of clichés? ... continue reading

Short yet quite informative video about the nascent hydrogen fuel cell industry.

posted by kronosposeidon 1 decade 6 years ago • 1,991 views

Narrated by Alan Alda, this introduction to nanoscience gives us a brief overview of the field and illuminates some of the interesting questions being currently researched. source: yt

posted by Kulpims T'dna (kulpims) 1 decade 6 years ago • 1,991 views

In clear, nontechnical language, string theorist Brian Greene explains how our understanding of the universe has evolved from Einstein's notions of gravity and space-time to superstring theory, where minuscule... continue reading

posted by smiley 1 decade 6 years ago • 8,982 views • 19:07

Sir Martin Rees is an astrophysicist and cosmologist and Master of Trinity College at Cambridge. He is also the president of the Royal Society.

posted by GreatBird 1 decade 6 years ago • 2,540 views

From The Bad Astronomer: It’s difficult to express just how fracking impressive the Large Hadron Collider is. You really have to be there to understand how overwhelming and ginormous it is. Still and... continue reading

posted by BicycleRepairMan 1 decade 6 years ago • 6,404 views • 9:00

"Rock star physicist" Brian Cox talks about his work on the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. Discussing the biggest of big science in an engaging, accessible way, Cox brings us along on a tour of the massive... continue reading

posted by BicycleRepairMan 1 decade 5 years 12 months ago • 6,698 views • 14:56

The creation story retold using modern science and plain words. (video title borrowed from Pharyngula)

From Google Vid Desc: "Here Be Dragons is a free 40 minute video introduction to critical thinking. It is suitable for general audiences and is licensed for free distribution and public display. Most people... continue reading

posted by Raigen 1 decade 5 years 10 months 2 weeks ago • 3,767 views

In this excerpt from the final episode of Sagan's 'Cosmos,' he discusses why the momentous discoveries of the ancient world were unable to prevent the dark ages from virtually banishing scientific thought... continue reading

posted by Spiff 1 decade 7 years ago • 9,414 views

Dr. Albert A. Bartlett's presentation on "Arithmetic, Population, and Energy."

posted by bluecliff 1 decade 5 years 10 months 1 week ago • 3,428 views • 1:05:35

KUSI-TV Weatherman leads 30,000 Scientists in lawsuit charging Al Gore with fraud in Global Warming Scam. Also supporting the Scientists are 9000 PHD researchers. Before commenting, view this: http://www.dedroidify.c... continue reading

posted by Irishman 1 decade 5 years 10 months 1 week ago • 12,269 views

Life After People is a special feature on the History Channel in which scientists and others speculate what the earth, animal life, and plant life might be like if humanity no longer existed, as well as... continue reading

posted by Kulpims T'dna (kulpims) 1 decade 5 years 10 months ago • 5,863 views