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What is Saturnalia? You may have heard of this Roman holiday, but the details are scant and fragmentary from Roman sources. This video explains what we know about Saturnalia and whether or not it influenced the institution of Christmas.

How does natural language processing and computer vision applied to robots differ from the standard tasks they do in other areas?<br/>
Understanding Human Psychology Through Robots with Prof. Angelo Cangelosi, Part 2

Inaugural Conference @ King's, Session 3.What Kind of Theory to Guide Reform and Restructuring of the Financial and Non-Financial Sectors?

In part three of this INET interview, John Kay calls for greater eclecticism in the methods of economic research. Inductive reasoning can, and should be, an important part of economics, as evidenced by Ken Rogoff's recent study of the...

Jennifer J. Freyd, PhD, is a researcher, author, educator, and speaker. Freyd is the Founder and President of the Center for Institutional Courage, Professor Emerit of Psychology at the University of Oregon, and Faculty Affiliate of...

From the moon landings to the momentous end of WW2. These are just a few of the ultra famous historical events that are mis-remembered by the masses!

In this video we see how the Schrodinger equation comes out very simply from the conservation of energy. First. Throughout these 2 videos, I kept talking about predicting the future, and that if you know the present state, you can...

Shaikh’s path 4 Capitalism as a Turbulent System

Pop songs are so dang catchy, whether you like them or not; but why? We look to music theory for the answers.

The video discusses Elton Mayo's motivational theory and how it differs from Frederick Taylor's scientific approach to managing and motivating workers. Mayo's theory focuses on the human dimensions of motivation, including fulfilling...

Shaikh’s path 2 Absolute Advantage

Mr. Clifford explains the Long Run Aggregate Supply Curve (LRAS) and the relationship between price level and output in the long run.

In part 1 of INET's interview with Richard Koo, he lays out the ideas behind a "Balance Sheet Recession," and discusses why the monetary policy QE 2 won't work<br/>

In this video I discuss computer science vs computer engineering. Computer science and computer engineering have many similarities but also some big differences. Computer science majors learn more about software while computer...

The video explains collision theory and activation energy in chemistry. It demonstrates the concept of how reacting particles need to collide with sufficient energy to break reactant bonds and form new products. The video also explains...

Everyone is going to enjoy certain parts of their major, but not enjoy others. This video goes over just a few of the things I really liked when it came to be an engineer in college, and some things I wasn't really a fan of. There is...

What is a good model in economics? "The Kids" asked a dozen economists in the halls of the Mount Washington Hotel in Bretton Woods, and we invite you to watch what they said.
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Good models are those that pass the test of...

As we just learned, the 19th century brought about the practice of isolating compounds with medicinal properties from their natural sources, such as a variety of alkaloids. But one such alkaloid deserves its own chapter in this story,...

In this video, Jabzy brings us historical tidbits and unknown facts about Dragons and Dinosaurs

In this week's episode, we discover the oldest fossil evidence of modern, venomous snakes in Africa; we discover what was going on in the earliest moments of our universe just after the Big Bang; and, finally, we learn about a weather...

In part 5 of INET's interview with Amar Bhidé, he discusses the idea that financial institutions and regulatory bodies should be built to embrace the unpredictability of the real economy, rather than always trying to simplify things

Economics can be more effective if we try to integrate pure theory with real-world observation and insights from other disciplines, Lord Adair Turner says

Everyone assumes that early Church authorities chose December 25th for Christmas to coincide with the already popular Roman holiday of Saturnalia. This may have some basis in reality, but there is another theory: That Christians believed...