technology, computers Star Wars, toys, science, and the
Internet, microsoft, nerd video, high tech video
You can find lots of
online music available from lots of sources, with
music in any style you want to hear. For example, if you like
video games you can go
online and find quite a few
streaming music channels that have video game music.
Significant underwater discoveries excite everyone, including both the professionals and the public. Water Witch: Traversing the Seas of History, the latest video feature on the nonprofit streaming-media Web site, The Archaeology Channel (http://www.archaeologychannel.org), appears to be just the beginning of a phase of discovery and storytelling that will highlight an important episode in American history.
On June 3, 1864, a boat force of the Confederate Navy during a daring raid captured the side-wheel steamer USS Water Witch and its crew of 65. After serving as a Federal ship to blockade the Georgia coast, the ship then became the CSS Water Witch. The Confederate Navy later that year scuttled the ship in Georgia’s Vernon River to prevent its recapture. This video documents the ship’s rediscovery by remote sensing during an archaeological survey by the Georgia Department of Transportation preparatory to bridge construction.
Undersea exploration of shipwreck sites is rapidly growing
in frequency, popularity and sophistication with
improvements in technology and methodology. The potential
value of this kind of research is illustrated by
Anthropology Field Notes 6: Shipwrecks - with Odyssey Marine
Exploration, the latest video feature at the The Archaeology Channel (
In this series of
news-maker interviews, host Faith Haney of Central
Washington University (CWU) explores cultural
anthropology and archaeology. In this sixth episode,
taped in February 2008, Faith visits with shipwreck
exploration company Odyssey Marine Exploration, taking a
tour of their conservation lab and shipwreck exhibit at
the Museum of Science and Industry in Tampa, Florida.
She examines three shipwreck sites, the SS Republic,
the China Blue, and the Dry Tortugas,
learning about the history and conservation of dozens of
artifacts.
Meet the Super Cow
No Bull - this National
Geographic program is one of the most watched video on the Internet.
These gigantic cows resemble bovine body-builders. See how breeders have
achieved such amazing results. Its all about managing sex
Archeology
Humor! - The Shovel Bum Saga
Field archaeologists
spend lots of their down time swapping stories and
sharing laughs about events and circumstances on
field projects. We're happy to share some of these
laughs with you in Shovel Bum Joins the Army,
the latest video feature at The
Archaeology Channel (http://www.archaeologychannel.org/).
The Shovel Bum saga moves into its third
installment, produced by ALI's Guy Prouty and
featuring Trent de Boer's drawings and real
voice. T-Bone and Betsy have forsaken Arkansas
and moved to Washington. T-Bone now runs survey
crews on the US Army's Yakima Training Center.
Defying unexploded ordnance, flat tires,
rattlesnakes, unfriendly MPs, suspicious
Canadian soldiers, closed roads, and tank
caravans, the crew finds some remarkable
prehistoric sites and lost Army gear while
enjoying the rugged landscape and winning
bowling trophies.
You are going to love this
site - especially if you thrive on the crass, disgusting and
the revolting. Its basically an online ad for
Agion, a company that makes
antimicrobial products. But it is great - for kids, for
budding scientists, for those who want to know how to make
their home just a bit more sanitary. Of course, if you just
want to laugh, you'll love it as well. It is the
“That’s Revolting!” site
(www.ThatsRevolting.com)
starring Florence Henderson, America’s favorite TV mom. Shot
on the original (but reconfigured) set of the classic ‘70’s
TV sitcom that made Henderson an American icon, “That’s
Revolting!” features Henderson as the mom in a whacked
family that’s inadvertently passing microbes to each other
in a series of over-the-top comedic videos. Florence also plays the perennially cheerful
host, who urges web viewers to ‘Spot the Germs’ before
family members get ill with everything from Flesh Eating
Bacteria to Salmonella. It’s fun for the whole family!
Tune in to
www.ThatsRevolting.com for hilarious
videos, fun games and to enter to win cool prizes!
Quantum Mechanics for Dummies
- Electrons Are Weird
-
Clips from aBBC
documentary explaining the arguments from the 1920's until
now as to whether electrons are particles, waves or both. It
outlines Einstein's distaste at Heisenberg's
Clips from a BBC documentary explaining the
arguments from the 1920's until now as to whether electrons
are particles, waves or both.
It outlines Einstein's distaste at Heisenberg's uncertainty
principle and is a good starting point in realizing that the
universe is far, far stranger than can be imagined.
Also has some interesting footage showing the impact that
the pursuit of quantum physics has made to our world today
This
is great. Excellently produced and very clean. Have you ever
been barraged, seduced and otherwise persuaded to switch
cell phone and telecom service providers? You'll love this!
Switch
Digital laser imaging technology is not only very cool,
but it is also much faster and more accurate than hand
drawing for architectural features found at
archaeological sites. This fact is made obvious in
Mesa Verde: A CyArk Case Study, the latest video
feature at The Archaeology Channel
(http://www.archaeologychannel.org/).
The
complex World Heritage site of Mesa Verde is a good
challenge for CyArk, a Kacyra Family Foundation
project that is preserving the world's most valued
cultural heritage sites in three-dimensional digital
form. Ancestral Puebloans at Mesa Verde built cliff
dwellings in AD 1200-1300. A field team in 2005
visited one site there, Spruce Tree House, to test
CyArk's advanced documentation techniques. This
video shows how CyArk is preserving the site in
digital imagery through laser scanning and the most
accurate 3D models possible today.
The demands
placed upon women in gaming are great. Not only do they have
to be totally hot, but they've gotta kick serious ass. You
won't find any bimbos on this list.
Do you
believe in space aliens? Do you want to be in a space alien
music video? This is pretty darn cool and the video is
looking really good so far. You can help Roy Cooper finish
"Talking Circles".
According
to Roy, "It's a real strange subject... Aliens escape
from their own planet which they destroyed and head to
earth to warn us not to make the same mistakes as they
did. The way they communicate to us is through 'crop
circles' hence the title 'talking Circles'. I know that
many do not believe in aliens or 'crop circles' but that
does not stop the song from having a vital message for
us all Now I have finished the video but I am looking
for humanoid Aliens to add to the the video to finish it
off.
I
have set up a new website
www.talkingcircles.co.uk
explaining what I need and outlining all the scenes.
I do hope
that you can help"
Check it
out - this looks like fun.
If you are into technology,
you should check out Engineering TV. Its an online
video program for engineers by engineers brought to
you by Penton Media's Design Engineering and
Electronics OEM magazines. Twice a week, each
5-8 minute episode shows cutting-edge technology in
action and looks behind the scenes as today's
engineers shape tomorrow's breakthroughs. Shows
available now include AISMO, The Artificial Heart,
and Revolutionary RoHS Solutions.
Are
you ready to ponder what Earth's message to our outer space
neighbors may be? Check out this extremely well made and
thought provoking short animated video from Fox SearchLab -
Terra
An innocent Martian girl is excited about the
new “God” in the sky
Are you interested in the latest developments in
the mobile phone and TV industry? Check out what former
presidents Bill Clinton and George Bush had to say
Bill Clinton Keynote - Former US
President addresses CTIA audience.
View Now
George Bush Keynote - Former US
President speaks about the importance of telecoms.
View now
Shelter from the
Storm:
We'll brave
hurricane-force winds to
discover how homes can hold
their own.
»SEE
VIDEO
Are
you into technology or IT? David Ramel of ComputerWorld
Magazine has gathered together 10 of what he considers the
funniest tech videos on YouTube. Some are pretty good. But
it helps to be a bit nerdy and in the industry to really get
the joke...
This includes funny
videos about Tech help desks and call centers, the
new Apple iPHone, mischief at Trade shows, cubicle
rage and adult computer interactions and pranks.
Top
tweaks for Firefox - From Tom
Merritt at CNET
Surfing the Web has always been too slow. From the first
GIFs in my Mosaic browser to YouTube on Firefox, moving from
page to page always seems a burden. Luckily, browsers are
tweakable. If you use the Firefox browser (and if you don't,
how come?) here are some tweaks and tricks to get it moving
a little better for you. In fact, I like them so much, I'll
just show them to you in a video.
How's that?
Protecting the
Protectors: Firefighters:
We'll face
the flames to shed some
white hot light on a
firefighter's best friend.
»SEE
VIDEO
Interested
in telecom, technology and television? Check out one of the
best sites on the web for news and views that concern this
convergence of technologies. TelecomTV - desktop TV for the
global ICT professional.
Here is a direct link to their streaming video page.
Neo-Fight
is a great site with a unique concept - They target those
who are not quite nerdy enough or are new to the virtues of
technology. Hence their site name - Neo-Fight - (neophyte).
A bit erudite if we say so. Anyhow, they offer streaming
shows that explain the latest got to have products for those
living in our modern world. Check them out
Do
you dig archeologists or do you find them a little too
boring? Check out this
Radical Archaeology Television Parody.
Here you will see Brad Garrett and Adam Fish do a number on
Josh Bernstein of the History Channel's very popular series,
"Digging for the Truth." Brad and Adam, both
archaeologists, are absolutely amazed that Josh, in just one
hour and through his amazing stunts and in a very stylish
fashion, gets to the truth that archaeologists in 100 years
of research have struggled to achieve. You have to see this
to believe it. More cool videos can be found at the
Archeology
Channel
Check out this twisted tribute
to the classic series Speed Racer. Race Speedster is just like
the original, only not a cartoon, and with an abusive,
germaphoic father character and a wacky crystal meth storyline.
Ok, so it’s not like the original at all… it’s way better!
If you are into
Second Life - you will probably really dig this - if not, it
is still pretty cool.
Trash Talk: Second Life S&M Vacation
-
Ill Will found his dream girl on his virtual vacation, but he’s
about to learn that what happens in Second Life, should stay in
Second Life.
We
love this video. Have you ever spilled soda or Red Bull on your keyboard
and wondered what do you do next? You don't want to blow up your
computer? Check out this
Geek Squad video on how
to clean your keyboard - in the dishwasher!
Archaeology
is shedding new light on the special role played by the
Kanawha Valley of West Virginia in the early development
of American industry. You can explore this topic
through Red Salt & Reynolds, the latest video
feature on the nonprofit streaming-media Web site,
The Archaeology Channel (http:
This film interprets
the historical archaeology at the Marmet Lock
Replacement Project in Kanawha County, West
Virginia. The excavations uncovered four salt
furnaces, John Reynolds' mansion, the cabin occupied
by his slaves, and the cemetery where he and several
family members were buried. The film uses
historical and industrial archaeology,
bioanthropology and historic documents to detail the
rise and fall of the Reynolds family and the local
salt industry, which helped spark the Industrial
Revolution in America.
A shark with the ugly
proportions of the pre-historic era has surfaced
near Japan offering a rare view of this denizen of
the deep. The "Frilled Shark" is hardly ever seen
because its habitat is 600 meters or more below the
ocean surface.
Engineering
TV, a new online video program for engineers by engineers
brought to you by Penton Media's Design Engineering and
Electronics OEM magazines. Twice a week, each 5-8 minute
episode shows cutting-edge technology in action and looks
behind the scenes as today's engineers shape tomorrow's
breakthroughs.
