X | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 10 2009 | space, video, funny, cool
click to playJapanese astronaut Koichi Wakata plays in space.
Quoted: In addition to attempting various physical exercises and gymnastics (including calisthenics, push-ups, flips, twirls, cartwheels, overhead soccer kicks, and swimming), Koichi folds clothes, rides a “magic carpet,” squirts water from a syringe, puts eyedrops in his eye, and attempts to propel himself through the room by flapping a fan. He also enlists the help of a fellow astronaut for some arm wrestling, hand-shaking, slap sumo, and tug of war.
X | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 29 2008 | space, walk, video, news, science
click to playQuoted: Chinese Space Walk - 2008
X | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 02 2008 | science, video, space, spore
X | Shared With: Everyone - Mar 26 2008 | robots, space, science, newsQuoted: Since the rover is already on Mars and it’s solar powered why does it cost $4 million a year to operate? I’m not doubting it does I just don’t know how projects like this work. Is most of it tied up in the salaries of the scientists working on the project, the computer systems used to analyze the data, or what?
X | Shared With: Everyone - Mar 06 2008 | space, news, science
X | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 24 2008 | tech, space, video
Great talk
Quoted: TED Talks Legendary physicis David Deutschback-burners the work for which he's best known -- quantum physics, quantum computing, the many-worlds theory -- to discuss a more basic topic: how to think about our species significance in the universe. Far from being simply "chemical scum," we have the ability to gain knowledge, the importance of which he illustrates in spectacular manner. As a result, he says, we are always equipped to solve problems (including global warming). The brain contains the tools we need: <strong>knowledge, reason and creativity</strong>. It's a thrilling, and profoundly optimistic argument.
X | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 14 2007 | space, science, scifi, future
Quoted: During the multi-million year assembly period, massive hoses would worm deep into the Earth's fiery bowels and suck liquid metal and magma into orbit through four space elevators sited at equal distances around the equator. This material would be squirted out and transformed into a lattice framework to support the rest of the edifice.
X | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 14 2007 | space, video, funny
X | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 08 2007 | video, space, news
X | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 19 2007 | technology, space, earth, video, science, jiae
Quoted: TED Talks <a href="/speakers/view/id/129" target="_blank">Stephen Petranek</a> reveals the question that occupies scientists at the end of the day (and the beginning of happy hour): How might the world end? He lays out the challenges that face us in the drive to preserve the human race. Will we be wiped out by an asteroid? Eco-collapse? How about a particle accelerator gone wild?
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