davelog
If you were a breadman made out of bread, and you got butter on yourself, that would be OK
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Minute Physics provides an energetic and entertaining view of old and new problems in physics -- all in a minute!
By: spam_vigilante
Thursday, Jun 13th 2013 (7:46am)
BBC Scotland, Episode 1.
In this series Professor Iain Stewart tells a stunning new story about our planet. He reveals how the greatest changes to the Earth have been driven, above all, by plants. In this first episode Iain journeys from the spectacular caves of Vietnam to the remote deserts of Africa. He sees how plants first harnessed light from the sun and created our life-giving atmosphere. He uncovers the epic battle between the dinosaurs and the tallest trees on the planet. And, using remarkable imagery, he shows plants breathing and talking to each other.
By: spam_vigilante
Wednesday, May 22nd 2013 (4:57am)
Dr. Phil Plait sees a few problems with the science fiction series (and movies).
By: spam_vigilante
Sunday, May 19th 2013 (10:25am)
An amazing time-lapse video of a solar eclipse at sunrise.
Pilbara, Western Australia. May 10 2013
By: spam_vigilante
Thursday, May 16th 2013 (3:39am)
Scientists accidentally discover a new way to isolate gold that is much safer than existing processes, which use toxic cyanide.
What you are about to see - and I'm not making this up - is a moth driving a car. That's right. A silk moth - actually, 14 different male silk moths - each, in turn, hooked up to a robotic vehicle at at the University of Tokyo. Every one drove the vehicle to the intended target. If this were a driving test, all the moths would have passed.
By: dave
Friday, May 10th 2013 (12:08am)
Eidos, two prototype electronic headsets that grant enhanced sight and hearing.
By: spam_vigilante
Thursday, May 9th 2013 (12:01am)
Phil Plait gives a good explanation. And yeah, entertaining as usual.
By: spam_vigilante
Monday, May 6th 2013 (12:00am)
Going off on a tangent (or two) and then coming full circle. Honestly, why do we kiss?
By: spam_vigilante
Sunday, May 5th 2013 (7:01am)
NASA's $800m Mars Exploration Rovers have accidentally drawn a penis.
By: dave
Thursday, Apr 25th 2013 (12:05am)
Michael flawlessly documents his assertions in his description. But his video makes the biology study clear as a bell.
By: spam_vigilante
Wednesday, Apr 17th 2013 (12:02am) | Thanks: runarounddead
It seems size really does matter. A new study reveals women are more attracted to men with larger penises. However, there are other important factors at play when it comes to judging overall attractiveness. For a man to really reap the benefits of large penis, he needs to be relatively tall & fit to begin with. If he isn't, even the biggest penis in the world won't do him much good.
By: spam_vigilante
Monday, Apr 8th 2013 (2:14pm)
A very well-crafted documentary with excellent special effects and awesome musical score that outline a basic, affordable and realistically plausible plan for the human exploration of the red planet in the very near future -- as few as just 10 years away (if it can be funded). It shows Dr. Robert Zubrin, aerospace engineer and president of The Mars Society, for the visionary and futurist that he is. Mars, as a destination for our planet's various combined space agencies, is both an amazingly welcoming Earth-like world, as well as a cold, forbidding and distant challenge. Unlike our Moon, Mars will be the stepping stone to the rest of the universe, and will be the first real and sustainable off-world human colony. A great glimpse of our future as a spacefaring species.
By: spam_vigilante
Saturday, Apr 6th 2013 (4:27am)
Play around on the Martian landscape courtesy of the Curiosity rover.
By: spam_vigilante
Sunday, Mar 31st 2013 (4:36am)
4-Billion-Pixel Panorama From Curiosity Rover
Neil DeGrasse Tyson- Audacious Vision.
By: spam_vigilante
Tuesday, Mar 26th 2013 (12:06am) | Thanks: Jaxon
Rabbits: Speciescidal berzerkers or unwitting pawns in a game of evolutionary chess? You decide.
By: dave
Monday, Mar 4th 2013 (12:03am)
AsapScience on the health differences between butter & margarine
By: spam_vigilante
Thursday, Feb 28th 2013 (12:36pm) | Thanks: Squid
To build and supply a lunar base, astronauts will need heavy-duty space trucks for transporting gear. There's just one problem: no roads. That's why NASA engineers designed the rover they call ATHLETE (All-Terrain Hex-Limbed Extra-Terrestrial Explorer) - to handle any terrain, whether dusty, rocky, or crater-y.
The key is the rover's six bendable spider legs and wheeled feet. On smooth surfaces, it rolls on those wheels; when it runs into an obstacle it can't clear, it simply steps over it. ATHLETE can also split into a pair of robots that together pick up and haul specially designed shipping containers.
A team of American and European researchers have confirmed that the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction - the event that wiped out roughly 75% of the planet's species, including almost every dinosaur - was caused by an asteroid impact in Mexico 66 million years ago. The Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction was the last great extinction event to occur on Earth, and is most notable for causing the diversification of mammals that eventually resulted in Homo sapiens.
By: dave
Monday, Feb 11th 2013 (4:09am)
Here's how to make dry-ice at home, or wherever you feel like it! All you need is a pillow case, and a CO2 fire extinguisher.
By: spam_vigilante
Friday, Feb 8th 2013 (12:06am)
Vi shares with us a mathematical look at music box, backwards Bach, orbifolds and wooden bowl.
By: spam_vigilante
Tuesday, Feb 5th 2013 (12:01am)
Coco Brown will be the first porn star in space. "Maybe I'll pop my boob out and take a photo of it with the Earth in the background."
By: dave
Monday, Feb 4th 2013 (12:00am)
What would happen if you tried to fly a normal Earth airplane above different Solar System bodies?
--Glen Chiacchieri |
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