Archive for 1月 14th, 2012


10 August 2006 Will plants teach us to replace gasoline with hydrogen? Could the anatomy of a grasshopper be a model for the ultimate off-road vehicle? Exciting new developments in computer technology, chemistry and physics are now enabling us to understand Nature’s designs better than ever before. Scientists are not simply trying to copy nature — they are taking hints, extracting principles and applying winning designs of evolution in a new, human context.
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The Dark Side Of Religion

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1月 14th, 2012

Please join us on Facebook for the latest science news and videos: tinyurl.com The Dark Side Of Religion – Christopher Hitchens @ FreedomFest (Part 3). — Please subscribe to Science & Reason: • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com — Dinesh D’Souza and Christopher Hitchens go at it again at the 2008 Freedom Fest as the “Main Event”. FreedomFest is an annual festival where “free minds meet” to celebrate “great books, great ideas, and great thinkers” in an open-minded society. It is independent, non-partisan, and not affiliated with any organization or think tank. Founded and produced by Mark Skousen, since 2002, FreedomFest invites the “best and the brightest” from around the world to talk, strategize, socialize, and celebrate liberty. FreedomFest is open to all and is purely egalitarian, where speakers, attendees, and exhibitors are treated as equals. www.freedomfest.com Christopher Hitchens (born 1949) is an author, journalist and literary critic. Currently living in Washington, DC, he has been a columnist at Vanity Fair, The Atlantic, World Affairs, The Nation, Slate, Free Inquiry, and a variety of other media outlets. Hitchens is also a political observer, whose books — the latest being “God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything” — have made him a staple of talk shows and lecture circuits. In 2009 Hitchens was listed by Forbes magazine as one of the “25 most influential liberals in US media.” The same article noted, though
Video Rating: 4 / 5

24000 Wired apps were downloaded in one day? What’s up with the hype? We’ll show you! BESOCIAL! Share this video! Get Free App Updates Daily – Subscribe! www.youtube.com AppJudgment Homepage revision3.com Twitter twitter.com Facebook facebook.com Steph on Twitter twitter.com ABOUT APPJUDGMENT With hundreds of apps to choose from for your iPhone, Android or whatever smartphone you may have, how do know what’s worth the download? AppJudgment is your daily source for mobile phone app reviews and previews!
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Eye Spy A Planet: Our Solar System

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1月 14th, 2012

Science & Reason on Facebook: tinyurl.com Hubble’s Universe Unfiltered (Episode 7): Eye Spy A Planet (Part 1/2) – Our Solar System. Up until the 1990s, we only knew of the planets in our own solar system. Since then, we have discovered over 300 planets orbiting other stars (extrasolar planets, exoplanets). However, most of these planets were found when scientists observed the effect of the planet’s gravity upon their host stars. Astronomers could not show the world what we wanted most: a visible light picture of a planet around a star like the Sun. That situation changed in November 2008 with a discovery by the Hubble Space Telescope. Join us for the story that begins a new era in our knowledge of planetary systems. — Please subscribe to Science & Reason: • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com • www.youtube.com — Hubble press release: Hubble Directly Observes Planet Orbiting Fomalhaut hubblesite.org — Notes – Note that Hubble’s discovery of Fomalhaut b is billed as the “first visible-light snapshot of a planet orbiting another star.” It is important to note that the first direct detection of a planet will likely turn out to be the planet known as 2M1207 b. However, the host, 2M1207, is not a full-fledged star, but a brown dwarf (see below). In addition, pictures of three planets around HR 8799, released the same day as the Fomalhaut discovery, were taken in the infrared. – Let me clarify about 2M1207. It has less than 3% the mass of our Sun, roughly