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TWIS is a 1 hour weekly science/technology radio news show broadcast on KDVS 90.3 FM, from the University of California. Past shows going back to 2000 are available as audio streams, and there is now a podcasting service.
Site for the American Society of Microbiologists (ASM), with general information on microbiology. Features the Microbeworld Podcast, taken from the daily 90-second, syndicated radio feature produced by ASM. Previous shows can be accessed throughg the website; programes before July 2005 require RealPlayer; thereafter they are in .mp3 format. There is some video podcast material as well.
This extensive resource offers well encoded video and audio recordings and podcasts of lectures held at the Royal Society on a broad range of scientific subjects including biology, climate science, chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics and history of science. The archive is very well catalogued and organised. Many lectures are also webcast live. Lecturers include such luminaries as David Attenborough, Bill Bryson, Ben Okri and Tim Berners-Lee. RealOne and Windows Media Player required.
Designed with both students and teachers in mind, SBBFC offers inside information on film classification in the UK. The site includes audio and video podcasts on topics including BBFC classification of South Asian films and video games, the Board’s review of its classification guidelines, and a video from American Humane on monitoring conditions for animals appearing in Hollywood productions. There are also timelines on legislation and the major turning points in the history of film classification and censorship relating to sex, drugs, violence, sexual violence; case studies written by BBFC staff giving detailed information about how and why works were passed, cut or banned, reported in the papers, complained about or praised; the Resources section has a wealth of information to help with researching and writing about the history of film, video and games classification in the UK.
LUX focuses on visual arts-based moving image work, a definition which includes experimental film, video art, installation art, performance art, personal documentary, essay films and animation. The organisation’s main activities are distribution, exhibition, publishing, commissioning, research, and professional development support, and the newly designed website neatly reflects all these activities. Of particular note is the easily searchable collection of 4500 films and videos by approximately 1500 artists, which evolved from the holdings of the now-defunct London Filmmakers Co-operative, London Video Arts and The Lux Centre. These works are available for hire or sale (via the online shop), some may be viewed online in their entirety (Video section) and some are included in online themed exhibitions (listed in the ‘What’s On’ section which also includes detailed information on LUX projects and events, and a calendar listing of upcoming events across London involving artists’ moving image). The site also features a blog and downloadable podcasts and vodcasts of interviews with artists, documentation of LUX events and specially commissioned content.
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Learning on Screen