Another cool science vid…
Next Christmas I want this coffee table and a giant vat of liquid nitrogen to keep refreezing the puck!
Really great little RSA-type drawing animation on 6 ways to influence people’s decisions. Worth the ~12 minutes, especially with a cup of coffee / tea before you get rolling Monday morning.
Yeah, i know, after the bird man hoax I don’t believe anything on YouTube but this looks legit. Maybe with lightweight solar at some point you could just pedal normally (and no hands) to really make the thing go places? Never bet against tech….
Too cool. All happening 8/5/2012 @ 10:30PM PDT, be sure to tune in!
This comes from my old friend Beren Erchamion. The science is incredible, but I also really love the way they produced the video to explain it - really well done.
Put your thinking caps on…the physics of Nothingness coming at you… :)
Some of you know I’m interested in health and the life sciences after having spent a few years with the company I founded (United Devices) helping big pharma companies do in silico drug discovery. Since I didn’t know anything about pharma or drug discovery when we first started I had to learn a lot in a short period of time. And, along the way, we even won a few awards for our work which I’m still very proud of.
What I learned was that we are still fairly ignorant about the functioning of our biological machines (e.g. our bodies) on a first principals basis. Of course we understand perfectly how to set a broken bone, but curing someone’s cancer is still beyond us outside of just trying to ‘carpet bomb’ the body with chemo and / or radiation therapy which only works because it is just slightly more effective at killing the cancerous cells than your normal cells. If Steve Jobs can’t beat cancer, trust me, we aren’t anywhere close to where we need to be with the science of the body.
So, from time to time I will be posting on health related topics and wanted to post a few things today.
Love this, such a great insight….
I want to live in the overlap (draft)
(digital media, photos from UCSD Branson, HubbleSite, and art*setter)