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- Link
- https://wyss.harvard.edu
- Category
- Bio-Medical, Science and Technology
- Subject
- Architecture, Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, General Science, Medicine, Physics, Technology
- Medium
- Film/Video, Radio/Sound
- Type of resource
- Organisations, Podcasting, Streaming/Download
An institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University devoted to research and technology development to create new bioinspired materials and devices with high-impact applications in healthcare, manufacturing, robotics, energy, and sustainable architecture. The Multimedia section of the website offers videos, animations and podcasts. Content is organised into Focus Areas (e.g. 3D Organ Engineering, Molecular Robotics, Synthetic Biology), Technology Areas (e.g. Building Materials, Medical devices, Organs on Chips), Disciplines (from Aging, Architecture, Biochemestry and Design to Materials Science, Medicine and Physics), and Application Areas (e.g. Balance & Motor Control, Cancer, Diabetes, Heart, Kidney, Liver and Lung diseases).
Other Online Moving image Audio
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- Link
- http://www.animations.physics.unsw.edu.au
- Category
- Science and Technology
- Subject
- Mathematics, Physics
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Streaming/Download
Multi-media tutorials for learning and teaching physics at high school, or introductory university levels, founded by the Australian Learning and Teaching Council. The site provides downloadable film clips and animations that teachers can incorporate into their lessons. The structure and navigation of this award-winning resource is explained in What is Physiclips? The scope of the resource comprises: Mechanics, Waves and Sound, and Light. Other resources include Einsteinlight, and Laboratories, which are classroom exercises.
Other Online Moving image
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- Link
- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5VwXQiaY1IKHnc1B7FWSesu6xxg9vU0w
- Category
- Science and Technology
- Subject
- Astronomy, General Science, Physics
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Streaming/Download, Technology
A series produced by Imperial College London, which looks at different aspects of science in hour-long videos. Themes so far include: Why does Saturn have rings?, What are stars made of? Are we alone? What is between the stars? and What causes auroras?
Other Online Moving image
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- Link
- https://futurism.com/
- Category
- Bio-Medical, Science and Technology
- Subject
- Chemistry, Computing, Dentistry, Engineering, General Science, Genetics, Geography, Geology, Mathematics, Medicine, Physics, Psychiatry, Sports Science, Technology
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Producers/Broadcasters, Web Links
A digital media company that reports on the latest ground-breaking discoveries in the fields of science and technology. The content is presented as News, Infographics or Videos, and the themes covered include: Advance Transport (Flying Cars, The Hyperloop, Space Planes, Self-Driving Vehicles, Jetpacks, High-Speed Rail), Hard Science (Astrophysics, Applied Mathematics, Bioinformatics, Quantum Mechanics, Polymer Chemistry, Computational Theory), Artificial Intelligence (Singularity, Machine Learning, Neural Networks, Turing Tests, Speech Recognition, Computer Vision), Earth & Energy (Nuclear Fusion, Hydrogen Fuel Cells, Floating Wind Farms, Electric Cars, Climate Change, Cloud Seeding, Environmental Engineering), Enhanced Humans (Biohacking, CRISPR, NeuroTech, Humanity+, Brain-Controlled Prosthetics, MedTech, Bionics, Augmentation, 3D Printed Organs), Future Society (Universal Basic Income, Workforce Automation, Lab-Grown Meat, Blockchain, Bitcoin, SmartCities, Future Careers, Political Policy), Health & Medicine (Antibiotic Resistance, Vaccines, Lifesaving Clinical Trials and Treatments, New Disease), Off World (SpaceX, Orbital, NASA, International Space Station, Mars Colonization, Micro-Satellites, Fermi Paradox, Interstellar Travel), Robots & Machines (Supercomputers, Drones, 3D Printers, Transformative Gadgets, Humanoid Robots, Quantum Computing), Sci-Fi Visions (Time Travel, Wormholes, Alternate Universes, The Simulation Hypothesis, Moonshots, Artistic Visions of the Future) and Virtuality (Holograms, Augmented Reality, VR Gaming, Sensory Suits, 360-Degree Videos, Digital Simulations).
Other Online Moving image
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- Link
- https://www.pbs.org/show/pbs-space-time/
- Category
- Science and Technology
- Subject
- Astronomy, Physics
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Producers/Broadcasters
A web series hosted by astrophysics professor Matthew O’Dowd which explores abstract concepts in physics and astronomy using a light touch approach. Each episode runs between six and 15 minutes and can be accessed via the Space Time YouTube channel. In Zero-Point Energy Demystified, for example, O’Dowd explains what this type of energy can and can’t do; in Understanding the Uncertainty Principle with Quantum Fourier he describes how "intuitive, large-scale phenomena can give us incredible insights into the extremely unintuitive world of quantum mechanics”.
Other Online Moving image
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- Link
- https://faraday.physics.utoronto.ca/PVB/Harrison/Flash/
- Category
- Science and Technology
- Subject
- Physics
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Streaming/Download
Series of Flash animations produced by David M. Harrison of the Department of Physics at the University of Toronto. The animations have been sorted by subject (chaos, quantum mechanics, relativity etc.) and are released under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 Generic licence (CC BY-NC-SA 2.5)
Other Online Moving image
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- Link
- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUWwuHIERdxEdG5pdz3U4UQ
- Category
- Science and Technology
- Subject
- Chemistry, Engineering, General Science, Physics
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Streaming/Download, Vacancies/Careers
YouTube channel featuring videos from the Department of Chemical Engineering, Imperial College London. The site features lectures, illustrated with slides and diagrams, as well as shorter videos on a range of subjects, from molecular fluid dynamics and flow chemistry to the engineering of molecular systems and carbon capture technology.
Other Online Moving image
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- Link
- https://www.youtube.com/user/HeadsqueezeTV/featured
- Category
- Bio-Medical, Science and Technology
- Subject
- Chemistry, Computing, General Science, Mathematics, Physics, Technology
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Streaming/Download
Science video channel on Youtube featuring content presented by Greg Foot and Hannah Fry. The Brit Lab Original series consists of a series of short films featuring experiments and investigations into various phenomena, including decomposition, spontaneous combustion and cannibalism. Hannah Fry’s Number Hub videos see the mathematician explaining mathematical concepts and theories in an entertaining and engaging way. The channel also includes videos from James May’s Head Squeeze series and a small selection from the BBC ‘Tomorrow’s World’ series, including this demonstration of early touch screen technology.
Other Online Moving image
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- Link
- http://www.physicsfundamentals.org/
- Category
- Science and Technology
- Subject
- Physics
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Blogs, Streaming/Download, Web Links
Collection of videos, news items and articles collected, written and curated by nuclear physicist Chantal Nobs, who is a PhD student at the University of Brighton. The site is intended for younger children (primary and possibly early secondary level) and is characterised by a colourful design, well-chosen content and clear explanations.
Other Online Moving image
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- Link
- https://www.youtube.com/user/scishow
- Category
- Science and Technology
- Subject
- Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Chemistry, General Science, Medicine, Physics, Psychology
- Medium
- Film/Video
- Type of resource
- Information Sources, Streaming/Download
Extremely popular daily science show, streamed via YouTube and presented by Hank Green and Michael Aranda. Each day has a different format news (eg. Friday is Science News Day, Monday features a short video about our ‘Weird World’, whereas Wednesday’s video features longer, more in-depth investigations). The format is energetic, upbeat and engaging and the items generally well-researched, although one video on Genetically Modified Organisms caused some controversy and was taken down from the site after being criticised, as biased and inaccurate by science blogger Myles Power. SciShow made a new video Why Are GMOs Bad? in which they acknowledge the flaws in the previous film and present a more balanced case.
Other Online Moving image