Richard Dawkins looks at the incredible discoveries of the last 50 years and reveals where some of the greatest minds of our time think we are heading. Olivia Judson reveals the controversial true story of how Rosalind Franklin's work in crystallography helped Watson and Crick to discover the double-helix structure of DNA, and the wealth of knowledge now gathered about the human genetic blueprint as a result. Jim Al-Khalili charts the career of astronomer Fred Hoyle, who helped to popularise science, worked out that we are all made of star-dust and, ironically, coined the term 'Big Bang' for a theory he rejected. James Dyson explores a revolutionary new discovery - carbon nanotubes - which, as well as being the toughest material known to man and 50000 times thinner than a human hair, offer potential applications from cheap and super-efficient solar power to building a 'space elevator'. To end this documentary, Stephen Hawking and Richard Dawkins ask each other the questions they really want answered: Is there life on other planets? Why are you so obsessed with God?
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In "This Week @Minnesota" for the week of Oct. 10-14, we talk to the Juggling Club as they practice on Northrop Mall, witness the ceremonial groundbreaking of the new Physics and Nanotechnology Building, and learn about wearing pink at this Saturday's volleyball game in support of breast cancer awareness.
Read more: www.newscientist.com Carbon material gives more grip than gecko feet. Deepest-living fishes caught on camera for the first time. Digital zebrafish embryo provides the first complete developmental blueprint of a vertebrate.
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Military will refuse orders to assassinate Americans The answer from the NWO will be drones & nano tech controlled soldiers.
Beauty and form combining to provide hot water. This shower's sculptural form heats the water without using any electricity or fuel. The Piezo Shower uses selectively narrowed bore tubes to pressurise water combining it with groundbreaking developments in nano generators transforming pressure into heat. Design: Sebastian Jansson, Fernanda Pizà, Victor Stelmasuk, Natalie Weinmann
In this NetPicks Free Educational Webinar we round up our coaching team to deliver our predictions for 2012. Hear what's going to be white-hot in 2012, what trends are going to grow ice-cold and which 2011 trading techniques are going to stick around and make the long haul throughout 2012.
Dr. Mohammed Abdel-Motteleb -- Nile University Nanoscience offers a rare opportunity for emerging economies, specifically the Middle East region, to close the scientific gap between itself and the well established industrialized markets. It is a new and invigorating science that offers many exciting possibilities for innovative and cost-effective solutions for issues common to emerging markets. On one hand, it is of great importance that the emerging markets realize and capture this rare opportunity to accelerate growth based on scientific and industrialized bases. On the other hand, emerging market leaders must be very selective in choosing the areas within the nanotech domain to focus their already slim resources on. In the Middle East, the primary selection of these areas will greatly influence how the region will develop over the next few decades. The selection should be focused on areas where the region already has established some competencies and will be able to compete. In this presentation, an overview of nanotechnology applications in different industrial sectors and current initiatives in the Middle East will be presented in addition to an overview of nanotechnology programs in Egypt.
New York Times technology reporter David Pogue tells Kwame Homan about his recent project that asks the question, "what will the future be made of?" The four-part series from NOVA called "Making Stuff" looks at materials that will make the world stronger, smaller, cleaner and smarter.
