Kirk Johns

Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Johnathan Thurston

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:24
Updated: 24 Jul 2013
views: 76742
author: snapper696

Don Kirk goes to Johnathan Thurstons house and sweats it out.

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Michael Ennis

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:07
Updated: 28 Aug 2014
views: 33920
author: snapper696

Don kirk visits michael ennis.

wn.com/Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Michael Ennis

Matty johns show Don Kirk

Order: Reorder
Duration: 4:03
Updated: 19 Jul 2014
views: 44640
author: snapper696

Donk Kirk visits Paul Gallen.

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk David Shillington

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:41
Updated: 28 Jul 2014
views: 17843
author: snapper696

Don visits Canberra Raiders David Shillington.

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WHO I AM by Kirk Johns and David Payne

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:52
Updated: 01 Jun 2012
views: 172
author: Iwillpleadthefifth

Written David Payne and Kirk Johns a.k.a. Payne Trayne and Papa Jons. This empty house is hardly a home but I know there's still hope. I feel so broken and s...

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk visits Robbie Farrah

Order: Reorder
Duration: 4:42
Updated: 22 Aug 2014
views: 40200
author: snapper696

Gardening guru Don says Gday to Robbie Farrah, and misses out on a logie nomination.

wn.com/Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Visits Robbie Farrah

Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Matt Ballin

Order: Reorder
Duration: 4:01
Updated: 17 Aug 2014
views: 26623
author: snapper696

Don visits Matt Ballins place.

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Sam Thaiday

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:21
Updated: 22 Aug 2014
views: 45839
author: snapper696

Don Visits Sam Thaidays place.

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Kirk Johns chopping wood

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:22
Updated: 07 Nov 2013
views: 1

Chopping some wood at Grandpas

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Miss Australia

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:05
Updated: 08 Aug 2014
views: 26000
author: snapper696

Don Kirk Interviews Miss Australia.

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Esther Anderson (Gardening with Don Kirk) The Matty Johns Show

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:05
Updated: 27 Apr 2013
views: 8029
author: EstherNetwork

Esther Anderson from Home and Away makes a special guest appearance on the channel 7 sports program The Matty Johns Show. She is featured in the gardening wi...

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Vampire

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:45
Updated: 01 Jul 2013
views: 11915
author: snapper696

Don thinks he is a vampire.

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Daniel Con

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:35
Updated: 22 Aug 2014
views: 32011
author: snapper696

Don is in love with Dan Con.

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Today Tonight

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:44
Updated: 30 Jun 2013
views: 8637
author: snapper696

Don kirk releases his book life on the hedge.

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk at the Circus

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:31
Updated: 26 Feb 2014
views: 5589
author: snapper696

Don goes to the circus.

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk in Leyburn

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:36
Updated: 26 Feb 2014
views: 6508
author: snapper696

Don Kirk visits Shane Webcke's pub in Leyburn and gets high on Paint Fumes.

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Founder Kirk St. Johns Talks About MerchantCoin

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:45
Updated: 28 Sep 2014
views: 10

MerchantCoin is the first digital currency brought to market with the sole purpose of driving adoption of crypto-currency payments in the consumer merchant transaction process. MerchantCoin drives this adoption through a unique set of incentive programs that motivate and empower people (“Advocates”) in their local market with promotional and educational materials that highlight and explain the value of bitcoin transactions.

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Matty Johns Show Don Kirk Steve Simpson

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:16
Updated: 25 May 2013
views: 12431
author: snapper696

Don lends a hand on the farm.

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Johns Hopkins Cricket Research Could Lead to a New Generation of Robots

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:32
Updated: 20 Oct 2015
views: 1224

Tiny Dancers: Can Ballet Bugs Help Us Build Better Robots? High-Speed Cameras Capture Spider Crickets’ Aerial Acrobatics When it’s time to design new robots, sometimes the best inspiration can come from Mother Nature. Take, for example, her creepy, but incredibly athletic spider crickets. Johns Hopkins engineering students and their professor have spent more than eight months unraveling the hopping skills, airborne antics and safe-landing patterns of these pesky insects that commonly lurk in the dark corners of damp basements. The team, which hopes to pave the way for a new generation of small but skillful jumping robots, will present its findings Nov. 23 during a poster session in Boston at the 68th annual meeting of the American Physical Society’s Division of Fluid Dynamics. Caption: Undergraduate researcher Emily Palmer and one of her spider cricket subjects. (Credit: Will Kirk/Johns Hopkins University) The Johns Hopkins team members believe non-human creatures may be the best models in designing mechanical helpers to carry out certain important tasks. Figuring out how critters move, they say, could lead to planetary rovers that crawl like caterpillars or winged drones that hover like hummingbirds. So what design tips did the researchers manage to glean from these spindly six-legged bugs? For one thing, the Johns Hopkins researchers were able to use high-speed video cameras to collect tantalizing clues about how these tiny wingless creatures can somehow leap a distance equal to about 60 times their body length. That’s a feat far beyond what any human track star could accomplish. An adult human who wanted to replicate the cricket’s leap would have to jump 300 feet or more—roughly the length of a football field. And, most times, spider crickets manage to land safely on their feet. How, the researchers wanted to know, can these tiny bugs accomplish this? “Because they don’t have wings, the main things they use during their ‘flight’ to stabilize their posture is their limbs,” said Emily Palmer, a sophomore mechanical engineering major in the university’s Whiting School of Engineering who is doing much of the testing. “We’re looking at the way the spider crickets move their bodies and move their limbs to stabilize their posture during a jump.” Transcript: (music)Blue Danube Waltz Watching these animals in slow motion is exactly like watching an elegant ballet happening in front of you. The way they control their flight in the air is very much like a ballerina would do. They really are masters of aerodynamics. My name is Rajat MIttal. I'm a professor of mechanical engineering at Johns Hopkins University. I want to understand the engineering aspects of these creatures and how they're able to do what they're able to do. So we're studying spider crickets. They don't actually have wings like most field crickets would. So we're looking at the way they move their body and move their legs to stabilize their posture during a jump up to 75 or 80 times their body length. We set the cameras up to take a ten second long video. We're able to capture them in slow motion very accurately. From there we pull it into a motion tracking software. And using this program we get to recreate the jump in three dimensions. This 3D model basically allows us to determine the different forces acting upon the cricket. What we found that we didn't expect was that on the first part of the flight they actually streamline themselves to maximize the distance that they are going to travel. But once they reach the apex of their trajectory they immediately transition to kind of a stabilization posture. Now the next thing is to land nicely. Ultimately the application would be in really tiny robots jumping robots over uneven terrain. (rumble) You can imagine a situation where there's an earthquake and we want to send in an army of micro-robots to search for injured people and you can imagine how complicated that environment would be. A small micro-robot inspired by these insects could potentially navigate this kind of terrain in a much more effective manner. (music) It's only when you slow these critters down that you really start to see the beauty and the intricacy of the way they move. It's kind of beautiful in a really weird way that you wouldn't really expect. Video by: JHU Office of Communications video@jhu.edu Photographer: Dave Schmelick Director of Video Strategy/Producer/Editor: Len Turner

wn.com/Johns Hopkins Cricket Research Could Lead To A New Generation Of Robots