Packt
Introduction to computer hardware and software : Configuring USB
From the section: Essential Peripherals. In this section, we learn more about optical media, USB standard, configure USB’s for keyboard and mIce. Most USB devices work well fresh out of the box. For those that don’t, it’s important to...
Brave Wilderness
Camera Trap Catches Rare Animal!
In this episode, Coyote and Mario are on location in Costa Rica to see what Costa Rican mammals they can get on camera! What creatures do you think they'll be able to catch using a Camtraptions camera trap?! Get ready to find out what...
Apalapse
Camera Basics - How to Use Expose to the Right (ETTR) to get Higher Quality Photos
Hey everyone! In this video I cover a concept called "Expose to the Right" or ETTR, which is a free and easy way to improve image quality!
The March of Time
1953: FILMING ROCKET FLIGHT: WS Above Earth w/ V-2 ascending, FREEZE FRAME Detail, 60 miles up. Conducted by Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory & US Navy.
MOT 1953: FILMING ROCKET FLIGHT: WS Above Earth w/ V-2 ascending, FREEZE FRAME Detail, 60 miles up. Conducted by Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory & US Navy.
Dom Burgess
Is An Astronaut Faster Than An Air Rifle?
Astronauts abourd the ISS travel really fast...but how fast? And are they faster than an air rifle? In this epiosode, Dom does the maths and finds out.
Rachel's English
CRAIG MELVIN -- Interview a Broadcaster! -- American English Pronunciation
Learn about 'dice roll', 'inside baseball', the pronunciation of REGULARLY and RURAL, 'messing around', the Flap T, and broadcaster Craig Melvin in this interview from NBC's Education Nation.
Paul Marriott
More Arduino & Electronic Gear from Shenzhen, China (750HKD / 660RMB worth)
A showcase and explanation of random Arduino items purchased from the Shenzhen SEG Electronics Market.
Apalapse
5 Tips for Astrophotography that will Improve Your Photos
Hello all! In this video I give my best astrophotography tips that should help you out! I tried to provide some insight that I haven't seen in other videos, and would appreciate your feedback on whether these tips were helpful or not,...
Weird History
Who Nobody Smiles In Old Photos
Why didn't people smile in old photos? For one, early cameras sometimes required a 15-minute exposure time, and holding a smile for that long was no small feat. But that's not the only reason Victorians donned dour expressions in...
IDG TECHtalk
How much will Macs with Apple Silicon cost?
Most future Macs will be armed with new, Apple-made processors called Apple Silicon. Since Apple will have more control over the manufacturing of those devices, is there potential for cost savings? And will any savings be passed onto the...
Astrum
Why are there no stars in space photos?
Ever looked at the background of a space image, and wondered where all the stars are? Astrum answers why that is.
Mr. Beat
Why Didn't People Smile In Old Photographs?
We may smile for the camera today, but we didn't used to. In old photographs, people tended to not smile. While there are many explanations for this, the best explanation is related to culture and technology.
National Institute of Standards and Technology
NIST Imaging System Detects Hidden Threats
NIST researcher Dan Becker describes and demonstrates a prototype video imaging system for detecting concealed weapons at distances up to 28 meters. The system uses NIST superconducting sensors to detect emitted or reflected light.
NASA
NASA in Silicon Valley: Pamela Marcum, SOFIA: NASA in Silicon Valley Podcast
A conversation with Pamela Marcum, Project Scientist on the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy project, also known as SOFIA.
The Art Assignment
Take a photo of a family member you don't know very well. | Laurel Nakadate | The Art Assignment
Laurel Nakadate makes art by connecting with strangers, and she wants you to do this, too! She gives us the challenge of finding little known family members and making their photographic portrait. Sarah also discusses photography as an...
Apalapse
How to Focus on the Stars at Night for Milky Way Photography
How to Focus on the Stars at Night for Milky Way Photography
Brave Wilderness
CRAZY! Coyote Catches THERMAL WOLVES!
On this episode of On Location, Coyote and the crew are in Colorado at the Colorado Wolf & Wildlife Center, and they're about to enter an enclosure with wolves to film them at NIGHT! The mission is to see how wolf's heat signatures show...
Brave Wilderness
Friendly Baby Fox!
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote gets up close with an adorable baby Fox! While visiting Steve Kroschel’s Wildlife Center in Haines, Alaska the Brave Wilderness team were privileged to meet many amazing rescued animals…one of...
Curated Video
Color Changing Milk: A Fun Science Experiment for Kids
Join us for a fun and safe science experiment using milk, food coloring, and dishwashing liquid. The experiment showcases the properties of liquids and surface tension, as the colors swirl and create patterns when the soap is introduced....
The March of Time
1953: FILMING ROCKET FLIGHT: 60 Miles above Earth rocket begins to spin, VS Spinning space & land, FREEZE FRAME at 76 miles above Earth. (NASA uses 76 as space begins, actullay begins at 73)
MOT 1953: FILMING ROCKET FLIGHT: 60 Miles above Earth rocket begins to spin, VS Spinning space & land, FREEZE FRAME at 76 miles above Earth. (NASA uses 76 as space begins, actullay begins at 73)
Barcroft Media
The Twins That Were Cut In Half
UTAH - OCTOBER 2018: Formerly conjoined twins have started a YouTube channel to highlight their different personalities and say they are glad they were separated. Twin sisters Kendra and Maliyah Herrin share an even closer bond than...
Curated Video
In the Garden Nursery Rhymes Gardening for Kids Lingokids
Let's learn about gardening! What does a seed need to grow? Learning about gardening with your kids will help your home garden to thrive! Lyrics: I open the door. Open the door. And I step outside. And I step outside. Into my garden....
Science360
Researchers explore sea turtle locomotion! NSF Science Now 14
This week’s episode of NSF Science Now explores sea turtle locomotion by researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology, new images from the Gemini North telescope of comet ISON, how researchers at the University of Illinois at...