Video duration: 541 seconds
Global video hits: 141693
I visited the incredible Large Hadron Collider in Geneva. This is technology on a truly amazing scale! For more (including who's who in the vid) go to my two blog entries about this: http://www.badastron omy.com/bablog/2008/ 04/27/my-excellent-c ern-adventure-the-vi deo/
and
http://www.badast ronomy.com/bablog/20 08/04/22/europe-day- 3-cern-the-lhc
Video duration: 247 seconds
Global video hits: 207253
The manipulation of light and space makes the Penguin House in Tokyo seem much larger.
Tokyo: Living Small in the Big City :
THURS MARCH 20 8P et/pt : http://channel.natio nalgeographic.com/ch annel/videos/?source =4003
Video duration: 233 seconds
Global video hits: 117901
Michio Kaku, famed Physicist and author of "Physics of the Impossible" explains why the Large Hadron Collider will not create "killer Black Holes" when the switch gets flipped in a few weeks. Rather, it may produce evidence of higher dimensions and bring us closer to knowing "the mind of God".
Part 1 of a 5 part interview on MOJO's "The Circuit"
Video duration: 551 seconds
Global video hits: 190037
This is a brief disciption and demonstration of my largest Tesla coil. I will folow this up later with more video reports to give more detail on the different components and therory of operation
Video duration: 245 seconds
Global video hits: 50068
Find out more about this giant machine and the experiments at the four sites where protons will be smashed together.
More: http://www.newscient ist.com/channel/fund amentals/large-hadro n-collider
Video duration: 3225 seconds
Global video hits: 2490
The evidence is that the universe is close to uniform; it has no observable center or edges; and that it is expanding. Cosmologist James Peebles, professor emeritus at Princeton University explores the histories of these ideas and the present state of the evidence for their reliability. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Council Lectures" [2/2007] [Science] [Show ID: 12004]
Video duration: 986 seconds
Global video hits: 253950
http://www.ted.com "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 complex and describes his part in it -- and the vital role it's going to play in understanding our universe.
