- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 74474
Create your page here
-
remove the playlistBell Labs
-
remove the playlistBell Labs Travel Guides
- remove the playlistBell Labs
- remove the playlistBell Labs Travel Guides
Please tell us which country and city you'd like to see the weather in.
back to playlist
Bell Labs pioneered some of the most important inventions of the 20th century, what was it like to be part of that? Professor Brian Kernighan was there.
The C Programming Language: https://t.co/YFItbi64BE
5 Hole Paper Tape: https://youtu.be/JafQYA7vV6s
Punch Card Programming: https://youtu.be/KG2M4ttzBnY
The Great 202 Jailbreak: https://youtu.be/CVxeuwlvf8w
http://www.facebook.com/computerphile
https://twitter.com/computer_phile
This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley.
Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: http://bit.ly/nottscomputer
Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. More at http://www.bradyharan.com
An inspiring true story that will kickstart your creativity! See the book here: http://amzn.to/1mfo1SZ
- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 3341
When Alexander Graham Bell discovered that sound could be carried by light, he never could have imagined the millions of written text and audio and video communications that would one day be transmitted around the world every second on a single strand of fiber with the dimensions of a human hair.
Follow the journey of a single text message zipping around the globe at the speed of light, then meet the researchers that have taken up Bell’s charge.
- published: 08 Jun 2015
- views: 15585
This video was made to observe the 20th anniversary of the opening of Bell Laboratories’ complex in Holmdel, New Jersey. The famed research center opened in 1962, 473 acres designed to be home to a workforce of more than 6,000 workers, including many of the finest scientific minds of the era.
Prominently featured at the complex was an enormous central building, designed by famed architect Eero Saarinen, whose firm also built such notable structures as the Gateway Arch in St. Louis and the TWA Flight Center at JFK International Airport. The Holmdel building became an instant celebrity in the architectural world, with its vast façade of reflective glass and its nearly quarter-mile long atrium.
Prior to the 1962 opening, the site had long been used by Bell Labs as a less formal location for research. It was on those grounds that Karl Guthe Jansky paved the way to radio astronomy with his 1932 discoveries. The decision to build a significant research center in that location moved Bell Laboratories decisively further down the path started by Jansky, emphasizing a dedication to breaking new ground in science and technology. Holmdel would prove to be a major research center in the Unites States through the coming decades. It won the award “Laboratory of the Year” in 1967.
Holmdel functioned as a laboratory for 44 years, finally closing in 2006. After years of discussion and debate, the complex is currently being redeveloped for both commercial and residential use, keeping the landmark Saarinen building preserved.
This video, in addition to giving a clear, brief history of Bell Labs and the Holmdel complex, also provides good insight into the life of the Bell employee, not just in the work place but at social gatherings and in community outreach. While this video is perhaps more an elaborate slide show than a formal documentary film, the images and history told here capture the sprit and excitement of an era when breakthroughs in science and technology emanated from a complex located in a small Central New Jersey town.
- published: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 6085
For more from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
On an elementary conceptual level, this film reflects the multifaceted scientific hyperthinking that was typical of a Bell Labs approach. Host Dr. J.N. Shive's presence as a lecturer is excellent - it's understandable by a layperson even when he branches into equations, because he uses copious amounts of real-world examples to bolster the material.
Shive's role at Bell Labs was more than just a great lecturer: he worked on early transistor technology, inventing the phototransistor in 1950, and the machine he uses in the film is his invention, now called the Shive Wave Machine in college classrooms.
Dr. J.N. Shive of Bell Labs demonstrates and discusses the following aspects of wave behavior:
Reflection of waves from free and clamped ends
Superposition
Standing waves and resonance
Energy loss by impedance mismatching
Reduction of energy loss by quarter-wave and tapered-section transformers
Original audience: college students
Produced at Bell Labs
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 80511
[Recorded: March 28, 2012]
Bell Laboratories, which thrived from the 1920s to the 1980s, was the most innovative and productive institution of the twentieth century. Long before America's brightest scientific minds began migrating west to Silicon Valley, they flocked to this sylvan campus in the New Jersey suburbs built and funded by AT&T;. At its peak, Bell Labs employed nearly fifteen thousand people, twelve hundred of whom had PhDs. Thirteen would go on to win Nobel prizes. It was a citadel of science and scholarship as well as a hotbed of creative thinking. It was, in effect, a factory of ideas whose workings have remained largely hidden until now.
New York Times Magazine writer Jon Gertner unveils the unique magic of Bell Labs through the eyes and actions of its scientists. These ingenious, often eccentric men would become revolutionaries, and sometimes legends, whether for inventing radio astronomy in their spare time (and on the company's dime), riding unicycles through the corridors, or pioneering the principles that propel today's technology. In these pages, we learn how radar came to be, and lasers, transistors, satellites, mobile phones, and much more.
Even more important, Gertner reveals the forces that set off this explosion of creativity. Bell Labs combined the best aspects of the academic and corporate worlds, hiring the brightest and usually the youngest minds, creating a culture and even an architecture that forced employees in different fields to work together, in virtually complete intellectual freedom, with little pressure to create moneymaking innovations. In Gertner's portrait, we come to understand why both researchers and business leaders look to Bell Labs as a model and long to incorporate its magic into their own work.
Join author Jon Gertner for a fascinating conversation with KQED's Dave Iverson about the people and history of Bell Labs, and the ways it fostered a culture of innovation and ideas.
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 8985
Watch new AT&T; Archive films every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In the late 1960s, Bell Laboratories computer scientists Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson started work on a project that was inspired by an operating system called Multics, a joint project of MIT, GE, and Bell Labs. The host and narrator of this film, Victor Vyssotsky, also had worked on the Multics project. Ritchie and Thompson, recognizing some of the problems with the Multics OS, set out to create a more useful, flexible, and portable system for programmers to work with.
What's fascinating about the growth of UNIX is the long amount of time that it was given to develop, almost organically, and based on the needs of the users and programmers. The first installation of the program was done as late as 1972 (on a NY Telephone branch computer). It was in conjunction with the refinement of the C programming language, principally designed by Dennis Ritchie.
Because the Bell System had limitations placed by the government that prevented them from selling software, UNIX was made available under license to universities and the government. This helped further its development, as well as making it a more "open" system.
This film "The UNIX System: Making Computers More Productive", is one of two that Bell Labs made in 1982 about UNIX's significance, impact and usability. Even 10 years after its first installation, it's still an introduction to the system. The other film, "The UNIX System: Making Computers Easier to Use", is roughly the same, only a little shorter. The former film was geared towards software developers and computer science students, the latter towards programmers specifically.
The film contains interviews with primary developers Ritchie, Thompson, Brian Kernighan, and many others.
While widespread use of UNIX has waned, most modern operating systems have at least a conceptual foundation in UNIX.
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
- published: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 281898
To see more from from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In the late 1940s, Bell Laboratories scientists John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley invented the transistor, the first solid-state amplifier or switch, and in doing so laid the foundation for all modern electronics and circuitry. The three shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1956 for the achievement. It may be the most important invention of the 20th century.
This 1965 film shows footage of them reunited/recreating their 1940s lab time to show how it was done, but in real life they had parted. Bardeen had left the labs in 1951 for the U. of IL; Shockley in 1956 to run a semiconductor company in California (laying the groundwork for Silicon Valley), and Brattain retired in 1967 to Whitman College.
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
To learn more about the invention of the transistor, watch the original Tech Channel series From the Labs: The Transistor - http://techchannel.att.com/play-video.cfm/2009/5/21/From-the-Labs:-The-Transistor
- published: 22 Aug 2011
- views: 42774
Recruiting video for Bell Laboratories .. when it was part of the Bell System.
- published: 02 May 2008
- views: 25696
See more from the AT&T; Archives at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
The year was 1973, and the computer operating system UNIX, invented at Bell Labs by Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie, had just morphed into its third iteration or improvement. The first version been released within the company 2 years before, and at this point there were machines running UNIX at 16 computer centers within the Bell System. These were primarily at Bell Labs locations — Whippany, NJ; Columbus, OH; Indian Hill, IL; and of course Murray Hill, NJ and Holmdel, NJ — among others. This film, made as a new employee's orientation to the Holmdel location's center, is a rare glimpse into the operations and procedures of an early 1970s research-oriented computing center.
UNIX evolved out of necessity at Bell Labs. The system's creators were looking for better ways to integrate a shared computer environment. (Read Ritchie's time-sharing system reminiscences) At this point, computers in the Bell System weren't just relegated to computer science or the development of computer language. They were employed for all kinds of complex engineering calculations, and, sometimes, after hours, for making art and music.
Footage Courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
- published: 28 Nov 2012
- views: 10208
Claude Shannon's creation in the 1940's of the subject of information theory is arguably one of the great intellectual achievements of the twentieth century. Discover who was Claude Shannon and what is the Shannon Limit.
- published: 20 May 2014
- views: 17201
location on Google Map
Bell Laboratories (also known as Bell Labs and formerly known as AT&T Bell Laboratories and Bell Telephone Laboratories) is the research and development subsidiary of the French-owned Alcatel-Lucent and previously of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T), half-owned through its Western Electric manufacturing subsidiary.
Bell Laboratories operates its headquarters at Murray Hill, New Jersey, United States, and has research and development facilities throughout the world.
The Alexander Graham Bell Laboratory, also variously known as the Volta Bureau, the Bell Carriage House, the Bell Laboratory and the Volta Laboratory, was created in Washington, D.C. by Alexander Graham Bell.
In 1880, the French government awarded Bell the Volta Prize of 50,000 francs (approximately US$10,000 at that time, about $250,000 in current dollars) for the invention of the telephone, which he used to found the Volta Laboratory, along with Sumner Tainter and Bell's cousin Chichester Bell. His research laboratory focused on the analysis, recording and transmission of sound. Bell used his considerable profits from the laboratory for further research and education to permit the "[increased] diffusion of knowledge relating to the deaf".
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_Labs
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Radio Stations - Bell Labs
SEARCH FOR RADIOS
- Loading...
-
12:32The Factory of Ideas: Working at Bell Labs - Computerphile
The Factory of Ideas: Working at Bell Labs - ComputerphileThe Factory of Ideas: Working at Bell Labs - Computerphile
Bell Labs pioneered some of the most important inventions of the 20th century, what was it like to be part of that? Professor Brian Kernighan was there. The C Programming Language: https://t.co/YFItbi64BE 5 Hole Paper Tape: https://youtu.be/JafQYA7vV6s Punch Card Programming: https://youtu.be/KG2M4ttzBnY The Great 202 Jailbreak: https://youtu.be/CVxeuwlvf8w http://www.facebook.com/computerphile https://twitter.com/computer_phile This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley. Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: http://bit.ly/nottscomputer Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. More at http://www.bradyharan.com -
5:00The Amazing Story from Bell Labs that Will Triple Your Creativity
The Amazing Story from Bell Labs that Will Triple Your CreativityThe Amazing Story from Bell Labs that Will Triple Your Creativity
An inspiring true story that will kickstart your creativity! See the book here: http://amzn.to/1mfo1SZ -
8:04The Story of Light - Bell Labs - Future Impossible
The Story of Light - Bell Labs - Future ImpossibleThe Story of Light - Bell Labs - Future Impossible
When Alexander Graham Bell discovered that sound could be carried by light, he never could have imagined the millions of written text and audio and video communications that would one day be transmitted around the world every second on a single strand of fiber with the dimensions of a human hair. Follow the journey of a single text message zipping around the globe at the speed of light, then meet the researchers that have taken up Bell’s charge. -
13:54Holmdel 20th Anniversary, a history of the legendary Bell Labs facility designed by Eero Saarinen
Holmdel 20th Anniversary, a history of the legendary Bell Labs facility designed by Eero SaarinenHolmdel 20th Anniversary, a history of the legendary Bell Labs facility designed by Eero Saarinen
This video was made to observe the 20th anniversary of the opening of Bell Laboratories’ complex in Holmdel, New Jersey. The famed research center opened in 1962, 473 acres designed to be home to a workforce of more than 6,000 workers, including many of the finest scientific minds of the era. Prominently featured at the complex was an enormous central building, designed by famed architect Eero Saarinen, whose firm also built such notable structures as the Gateway Arch in St. Louis and the TWA Flight Center at JFK International Airport. The Holmdel building became an instant celebrity in the architectural world, with its vast façade of reflective glass and its nearly quarter-mile long atrium. Prior to the 1962 opening, the site had long been used by Bell Labs as a less formal location for research. It was on those grounds that Karl Guthe Jansky paved the way to radio astronomy with his 1932 discoveries. The decision to build a significant research center in that location moved Bell Laboratories decisively further down the path started by Jansky, emphasizing a dedication to breaking new ground in science and technology. Holmdel would prove to be a major research center in the Unites States through the coming decades. It won the award “Laboratory of the Year” in 1967. Holmdel functioned as a laboratory for 44 years, finally closing in 2006. After years of discussion and debate, the complex is currently being redeveloped for both commercial and residential use, keeping the landmark Saarinen building preserved. This video, in addition to giving a clear, brief history of Bell Labs and the Holmdel complex, also provides good insight into the life of the Bell employee, not just in the work place but at social gatherings and in community outreach. While this video is perhaps more an elaborate slide show than a formal documentary film, the images and history told here capture the sprit and excitement of an era when breakthroughs in science and technology emanated from a complex located in a small Central New Jersey town. -
28:03AT&T; Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
AT&T; Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)AT&T; Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
For more from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives On an elementary conceptual level, this film reflects the multifaceted scientific hyperthinking that was typical of a Bell Labs approach. Host Dr. J.N. Shive's presence as a lecturer is excellent - it's understandable by a layperson even when he branches into equations, because he uses copious amounts of real-world examples to bolster the material. Shive's role at Bell Labs was more than just a great lecturer: he worked on early transistor technology, inventing the phototransistor in 1950, and the machine he uses in the film is his invention, now called the Shive Wave Machine in college classrooms. Dr. J.N. Shive of Bell Labs demonstrates and discusses the following aspects of wave behavior: Reflection of waves from free and clamped ends Superposition Standing waves and resonance Energy loss by impedance mismatching Reduction of energy loss by quarter-wave and tapered-section transformers Original audience: college students Produced at Bell Labs Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ -
70:32CHM Revolutionaries: The Idea Factory- Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation
CHM Revolutionaries: The Idea Factory- Bell Labs and the Great Age of American InnovationCHM Revolutionaries: The Idea Factory- Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation
[Recorded: March 28, 2012] Bell Laboratories, which thrived from the 1920s to the 1980s, was the most innovative and productive institution of the twentieth century. Long before America's brightest scientific minds began migrating west to Silicon Valley, they flocked to this sylvan campus in the New Jersey suburbs built and funded by AT&T;. At its peak, Bell Labs employed nearly fifteen thousand people, twelve hundred of whom had PhDs. Thirteen would go on to win Nobel prizes. It was a citadel of science and scholarship as well as a hotbed of creative thinking. It was, in effect, a factory of ideas whose workings have remained largely hidden until now. New York Times Magazine writer Jon Gertner unveils the unique magic of Bell Labs through the eyes and actions of its scientists. These ingenious, often eccentric men would become revolutionaries, and sometimes legends, whether for inventing radio astronomy in their spare time (and on the company's dime), riding unicycles through the corridors, or pioneering the principles that propel today's technology. In these pages, we learn how radar came to be, and lasers, transistors, satellites, mobile phones, and much more. Even more important, Gertner reveals the forces that set off this explosion of creativity. Bell Labs combined the best aspects of the academic and corporate worlds, hiring the brightest and usually the youngest minds, creating a culture and even an architecture that forced employees in different fields to work together, in virtually complete intellectual freedom, with little pressure to create moneymaking innovations. In Gertner's portrait, we come to understand why both researchers and business leaders look to Bell Labs as a model and long to incorporate its magic into their own work. Join author Jon Gertner for a fascinating conversation with KQED's Dave Iverson about the people and history of Bell Labs, and the ways it fostered a culture of innovation and ideas. -
27:27AT&T; Archives: The UNIX Operating System
AT&T; Archives: The UNIX Operating SystemAT&T; Archives: The UNIX Operating System
Watch new AT&T; Archive films every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at http://techchannel.att.com/archives In the late 1960s, Bell Laboratories computer scientists Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson started work on a project that was inspired by an operating system called Multics, a joint project of MIT, GE, and Bell Labs. The host and narrator of this film, Victor Vyssotsky, also had worked on the Multics project. Ritchie and Thompson, recognizing some of the problems with the Multics OS, set out to create a more useful, flexible, and portable system for programmers to work with. What's fascinating about the growth of UNIX is the long amount of time that it was given to develop, almost organically, and based on the needs of the users and programmers. The first installation of the program was done as late as 1972 (on a NY Telephone branch computer). It was in conjunction with the refinement of the C programming language, principally designed by Dennis Ritchie. Because the Bell System had limitations placed by the government that prevented them from selling software, UNIX was made available under license to universities and the government. This helped further its development, as well as making it a more "open" system. This film "The UNIX System: Making Computers More Productive", is one of two that Bell Labs made in 1982 about UNIX's significance, impact and usability. Even 10 years after its first installation, it's still an introduction to the system. The other film, "The UNIX System: Making Computers Easier to Use", is roughly the same, only a little shorter. The former film was geared towards software developers and computer science students, the latter towards programmers specifically. The film contains interviews with primary developers Ritchie, Thompson, Brian Kernighan, and many others. While widespread use of UNIX has waned, most modern operating systems have at least a conceptual foundation in UNIX. Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ -
15:05AT&T; Archives: Genesis of the Transistor
AT&T; Archives: Genesis of the TransistorAT&T; Archives: Genesis of the Transistor
To see more from from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives In the late 1940s, Bell Laboratories scientists John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley invented the transistor, the first solid-state amplifier or switch, and in doing so laid the foundation for all modern electronics and circuitry. The three shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1956 for the achievement. It may be the most important invention of the 20th century. This 1965 film shows footage of them reunited/recreating their 1940s lab time to show how it was done, but in real life they had parted. Bardeen had left the labs in 1951 for the U. of IL; Shockley in 1956 to run a semiconductor company in California (laying the groundwork for Silicon Valley), and Brattain retired in 1967 to Whitman College. Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ To learn more about the invention of the transistor, watch the original Tech Channel series From the Labs: The Transistor - http://techchannel.att.com/play-video.cfm/2009/5/21/From-the-Labs:-The-Transistor -
8:25Come Work At Bell Labs!
Come Work At Bell Labs!Come Work At Bell Labs!
Recruiting video for Bell Laboratories .. when it was part of the Bell System. -
6:17Bell Labs Song
Bell Labs Song -
8:26Part 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T; Archives
Part 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T; ArchivesPart 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T; Archives
See more from the AT&T; Archives at http://techchannel.att.com/archives The year was 1973, and the computer operating system UNIX, invented at Bell Labs by Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie, had just morphed into its third iteration or improvement. The first version been released within the company 2 years before, and at this point there were machines running UNIX at 16 computer centers within the Bell System. These were primarily at Bell Labs locations — Whippany, NJ; Columbus, OH; Indian Hill, IL; and of course Murray Hill, NJ and Holmdel, NJ — among others. This film, made as a new employee's orientation to the Holmdel location's center, is a rare glimpse into the operations and procedures of an early 1970s research-oriented computing center. UNIX evolved out of necessity at Bell Labs. The system's creators were looking for better ways to integrate a shared computer environment. (Read Ritchie's time-sharing system reminiscences) At this point, computers in the Bell System weren't just relegated to computer science or the development of computer language. They were employed for all kinds of complex engineering calculations, and, sometimes, after hours, for making art and music. Footage Courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ -
5:33The Shannon Limit - Bell Labs
The Shannon Limit - Bell LabsThe Shannon Limit - Bell Labs
Claude Shannon's creation in the 1940's of the subject of information theory is arguably one of the great intellectual achievements of the twentieth century. Discover who was Claude Shannon and what is the Shannon Limit.
- 32-bit
- 5ESS Switch
- 5ESS switch
- 5XB switch
- A. Michael Noll
- A.Y. Cho
- Aaron Marcus
- Alcatel
- Alcatel-Lucent
- Alfred Cho
- Alfred Vail
- AMPL
- Apollo program
- Arno A. Penzias
- ARPANET
- Arthur Schawlow
- Arun Netravali
- AT&T;
- AT&T; Communications
- AT&T; Corporation
- AT&T; Labs
- AT&T; Technologies
- AWK
- Bayer
- Beacon
- Bell Canada
- Bell Labs
- Bell of Pennsylvania
- Bell System
- Bellcore
- BITNET
- Bjarne Stroustrup
- Brian Kernighan
- C&P; Telephone
- C++
- Carbon dioxide laser
- CDMA
- Charles Hard Townes
- Charles K. Kao
- Charles Wheatstone
- Chicago
- Chichester Bell
- Cincinnati Bell
- Cipher
- Claire Gmachl
- Claude Chappe
- Claude Shannon
- Clinton Davisson
- Coaxial cable
- Columbus, Ohio
- Complex numbers
- Computer network
- Control chart
- Cornell University
- Crawford Hill
- Daniel C. Tsui
- Daniel Tsui
- Dark matter
- Dawon Kahng
- Deal Test Site
- Dennis Ritchie
- Dependent territory
- DNA machine
- Drum (communication)
- Dye laser
- Electret microphone
- Electrical telegraph
- Electron diffraction
- Electronic music
- Elisha Gray
- Ethernet
- Fax
- Federico Capasso
- Fiber optic
- FidoNet
- France
- Frank B. Jewett
- Galaxy
- Geography
- George E. Smith
- George Edwards
- George Paget Thomson
- George Stibitz
- Georgia (U.S. state)
- Gerhard Sessler
- Germanium
- Gilbert Vernam
- Graybar
- Greedy algorithm
- GTE
- Guglielmo Marconi
- Hamming code
- Harold F. Dodge
- Harry Nyquist
- Hawthorne Works
- Heliograph
- Henry Dreyfuss
- Herbert E. Ives
- Herbert Hoover
- History of radio
- Homer Dudley
- Horst Ludwig Störmer
- Horst Stormer
- Hydraulic telegraph
- Illinois
- Illinois Bell
- Indiana Bell
- Information theory
- Integrated circuit
- Internet
- Invention
- ITT Corporation
- J.R. Arthur
- Jeong H. Kim
- Johann Philipp Reis
- John B. Johnson
- John Bardeen
- John Logie Baird
- Joseph Kruskal
- Joseph Mauborgne
- Karl Guthe Jansky
- Karl Jansky
- Karnaugh map
- Ken Thompson
- Kumar Patel
- Laser
- Laser cooling
- Lee De Forest
- Leopold Stokowski
- Lincroft, New Jersey
- Lisle, Illinois
- Lithography
- Local area network
- Martin Atalla
- Mass media
- Max Mathews
- Michigan Bell
- Microprocessor
- Microwave
- Mobile telephony
- Model 102 telephone
- Model 202 telephone
- Model 302 telephone
- Model 500 telephone
- Model 5302 telephone
- Model A1 telephone
- Modem
- MOSFET
- MUSIC-N
- Nanometer
- Naperville, Illinois
- Narendra Karmarkar
- NEC
- Nevada Bell
- New Jersey
- New Jersey Bell
- New York City
- New York Telephone
- Nikola Tesla
- Nobel Prize
- Nortel Networks
- Northwestern Bell
- Ohio Bell
- One-time pad
- Operating system
- Optical fiber
- Optical IP Switching
- Pacific Bell
- Packet switching
- Panel switch
- Personal computing
- Peter Shor
- Philadelphia
- Philip W. Anderson
- Philo Farnsworth
- Phonofilm
- Photophone
- Photovoltaic cell
- Princess telephone
- Project Nike
- Qwest Corporation
- Radio
- Radio astronomy
- Radio network
- Radio waves
- Radiodrum
- Radiotelephone
- Ralph Hartley
- Red Bank, New Jersey
- Reginald Fessenden
- Repeaters
- Richard Hamming
- Robert B. Laughlin
- Robert C. Prim
- Robert Fourer
- Robert Laughlin
- Russell Ohl
- Schön scandal
- Semaphore line
- SIGSALY
- Six Sigma
- Slate (magazine)
- Software patent
- Solar cell
- Sound film
- South Central Bell
- Southern Bell
- Southwestern Bell
- Sovereign state
- Sovereign territory
- Speech synthesizer
- SS Eastland
- Stereophonic sound
- Steven Chu
- Stromberg Carlson
- Talk Bell Labs
- TAT-1
- TAT-8
- Telecommunication
- Telegraphy
- Telephone
- Telephone exchange
- Telephone line
- Television
- Television network
- Telex
- Template Asia topic
- Template Bell System
- The Telephone Cases
- Thermal noise
- Tim Berners-Lee
- Transistor
- Transmission medium
- Trimline telephone
- U.S. Government
- United States
- Universe
- Unix
- UNIX
- Verizon New England
- Videotelephony
- Vint Cerf
- Vitaphone
- Vladimir K. Zworykin
- Vocoder
- Volta Prize
- W. Edwards Deming
- Walter A. Shewhart
- Walter H. Brattain
- Washington, D.C.
- WaveLAN
- Western Electric
- Whippany, New Jersey
- Wide area network
- Willard Boyle
- Willard S. Boyle
- William Shockley
- Wire spring relay
- Wired (magazine)
- Wireless
- Wireless network
- Wisconsin Bell
- Wollensak
- World Wide Web
- Worse is Better
- Zone melting
- Aaron Marcus
- Alfred Vail
- Arun Netravali
- Bjarne Stroustrup
- Brian Kernighan
- Charles Hard Townes
- Charles Wheatstone
- Chichester Bell
- Claude Chappe
- Claude Shannon
- Clinton Davisson
- Dawon Kahng
- Dennis Ritchie
- Elisha Gray
- Federico Capasso
- George Paget Thomson
- George Stibitz
- Gilbert Vernam
- Guglielmo Marconi
- Harry Nyquist
- Henry Dreyfuss
- Herbert Hoover
- Homer Dudley
- Horst Ludwig Störmer
- Johann Philipp Reis
- John Bardeen
- John Logie Baird
- Joseph Kruskal
- Joseph Mauborgne
- Karl Guthe Jansky
- Ken Thompson
- Lee De Forest
- Leopold Stokowski
- Max Mathews
- Narendra Karmarkar
- Nikola Tesla
- Peter Shor
- Philo Farnsworth
- Ralph Hartley
- Reginald Fessenden
- Richard Hamming
- Robert Fourer
- Russell Ohl
- Schön scandal
- Steven Chu
- Vint Cerf
- Willard Boyle
- William Shockley
-
The Factory of Ideas: Working at Bell Labs - Computerphile
Bell Labs pioneered some of the most important inventions of the 20th century, what was it like to be part of that? Professor Brian Kernighan was there. The C Programming Language: https://t.co/YFItbi64BE 5 Hole Paper Tape: https://youtu.be/JafQYA7vV6s Punch Card Programming: https://youtu.be/KG2M4ttzBnY The Great 202 Jailbreak: https://youtu.be/CVxeuwlvf8w http://www.facebook.com/computerphile https://twitter.com/computer_phile This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley. Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: http://bit.ly/nottscomputer Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. More at http://www.bradyharan.com -
The Amazing Story from Bell Labs that Will Triple Your Creativity
An inspiring true story that will kickstart your creativity! See the book here: http://amzn.to/1mfo1SZ -
The Story of Light - Bell Labs - Future Impossible
When Alexander Graham Bell discovered that sound could be carried by light, he never could have imagined the millions of written text and audio and video communications that would one day be transmitted around the world every second on a single strand of fiber with the dimensions of a human hair. Follow the journey of a single text message zipping around the globe at the speed of light, then meet the researchers that have taken up Bell’s charge. -
Holmdel 20th Anniversary, a history of the legendary Bell Labs facility designed by Eero Saarinen
This video was made to observe the 20th anniversary of the opening of Bell Laboratories’ complex in Holmdel, New Jersey. The famed research center opened in 1962, 473 acres designed to be home to a workforce of more than 6,000 workers, including many of the finest scientific minds of the era. Prominently featured at the complex was an enormous central building, designed by famed architect Eero Saarinen, whose firm also built such notable structures as the Gateway Arch in St. Louis and the TWA Flight Center at JFK International Airport. The Holmdel building became an instant celebrity in the architectural world, with its vast façade of reflective glass and its nearly quarter-mile long atrium. Prior to the 1962 opening, the site had long been used by Bell Labs as a less formal location for... -
AT&T; Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
For more from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives On an elementary conceptual level, this film reflects the multifaceted scientific hyperthinking that was typical of a Bell Labs approach. Host Dr. J.N. Shive's presence as a lecturer is excellent - it's understandable by a layperson even when he branches into equations, because he uses copious amounts of real-world examples to bolster the material. Shive's role at Bell Labs was more than just a great lecturer: he worked on early transistor technology, inventing the phototransistor in 1950, and the machine he uses in the film is his invention, now called the Shive Wave Machine in college classrooms. Dr. J.N. Shive of Bell Labs demonstrates and discusses the following aspects of wave behavior: Reflection o... -
CHM Revolutionaries: The Idea Factory- Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation
[Recorded: March 28, 2012] Bell Laboratories, which thrived from the 1920s to the 1980s, was the most innovative and productive institution of the twentieth century. Long before America's brightest scientific minds began migrating west to Silicon Valley, they flocked to this sylvan campus in the New Jersey suburbs built and funded by AT&T;. At its peak, Bell Labs employed nearly fifteen thousand people, twelve hundred of whom had PhDs. Thirteen would go on to win Nobel prizes. It was a citadel of science and scholarship as well as a hotbed of creative thinking. It was, in effect, a factory of ideas whose workings have remained largely hidden until now. New York Times Magazine writer Jon Gertner unveils the unique magic of Bell Labs through the eyes and actions of its scientists. These ... -
AT&T; Archives: The UNIX Operating System
Watch new AT&T; Archive films every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at http://techchannel.att.com/archives In the late 1960s, Bell Laboratories computer scientists Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson started work on a project that was inspired by an operating system called Multics, a joint project of MIT, GE, and Bell Labs. The host and narrator of this film, Victor Vyssotsky, also had worked on the Multics project. Ritchie and Thompson, recognizing some of the problems with the Multics OS, set out to create a more useful, flexible, and portable system for programmers to work with. What's fascinating about the growth of UNIX is the long amount of time that it was given to develop, almost organically, and based on the needs of the users and programmers. The first installation of the program w... -
AT&T; Archives: Genesis of the Transistor
To see more from from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives In the late 1940s, Bell Laboratories scientists John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley invented the transistor, the first solid-state amplifier or switch, and in doing so laid the foundation for all modern electronics and circuitry. The three shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1956 for the achievement. It may be the most important invention of the 20th century. This 1965 film shows footage of them reunited/recreating their 1940s lab time to show how it was done, but in real life they had parted. Bardeen had left the labs in 1951 for the U. of IL; Shockley in 1956 to run a semiconductor company in California (laying the groundwork for Silicon Valley), and Brattain retired in 1967 to Whitm... -
Come Work At Bell Labs!
Recruiting video for Bell Laboratories .. when it was part of the Bell System. -
-
Part 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T; Archives
See more from the AT&T; Archives at http://techchannel.att.com/archives The year was 1973, and the computer operating system UNIX, invented at Bell Labs by Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie, had just morphed into its third iteration or improvement. The first version been released within the company 2 years before, and at this point there were machines running UNIX at 16 computer centers within the Bell System. These were primarily at Bell Labs locations — Whippany, NJ; Columbus, OH; Indian Hill, IL; and of course Murray Hill, NJ and Holmdel, NJ — among others. This film, made as a new employee's orientation to the Holmdel location's center, is a rare glimpse into the operations and procedures of an early 1970s research-oriented computing center. UNIX evolved out of necessity at Bell Lab... -
The Shannon Limit - Bell Labs
Claude Shannon's creation in the 1940's of the subject of information theory is arguably one of the great intellectual achievements of the twentieth century. Discover who was Claude Shannon and what is the Shannon Limit.
The Factory of Ideas: Working at Bell Labs - Computerphile
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:32
- Updated: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 74474
Bell Labs pioneered some of the most important inventions of the 20th century, what was it like to be part of that? Professor Brian Kernighan was there.
The C...
Bell Labs pioneered some of the most important inventions of the 20th century, what was it like to be part of that? Professor Brian Kernighan was there.
The C Programming Language: https://t.co/YFItbi64BE
5 Hole Paper Tape: https://youtu.be/JafQYA7vV6s
Punch Card Programming: https://youtu.be/KG2M4ttzBnY
The Great 202 Jailbreak: https://youtu.be/CVxeuwlvf8w
http://www.facebook.com/computerphile
https://twitter.com/computer_phile
This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley.
Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: http://bit.ly/nottscomputer
Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. More at http://www.bradyharan.com
wn.com/The Factory Of Ideas Working At Bell Labs Computerphile
Bell Labs pioneered some of the most important inventions of the 20th century, what was it like to be part of that? Professor Brian Kernighan was there.
The C Programming Language: https://t.co/YFItbi64BE
5 Hole Paper Tape: https://youtu.be/JafQYA7vV6s
Punch Card Programming: https://youtu.be/KG2M4ttzBnY
The Great 202 Jailbreak: https://youtu.be/CVxeuwlvf8w
http://www.facebook.com/computerphile
https://twitter.com/computer_phile
This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley.
Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: http://bit.ly/nottscomputer
Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. More at http://www.bradyharan.com
- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 74474
The Amazing Story from Bell Labs that Will Triple Your Creativity
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:00
- Updated: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 3341
An inspiring true story that will kickstart your creativity! See the book here: http://amzn.to/1mfo1SZ
An inspiring true story that will kickstart your creativity! See the book here: http://amzn.to/1mfo1SZ
wn.com/The Amazing Story From Bell Labs That Will Triple Your Creativity
An inspiring true story that will kickstart your creativity! See the book here: http://amzn.to/1mfo1SZ
- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 3341
The Story of Light - Bell Labs - Future Impossible
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:04
- Updated: 08 Jun 2015
- views: 15585
When Alexander Graham Bell discovered that sound could be carried by light, he never could have imagined the millions of written text and audio and video commun...
When Alexander Graham Bell discovered that sound could be carried by light, he never could have imagined the millions of written text and audio and video communications that would one day be transmitted around the world every second on a single strand of fiber with the dimensions of a human hair.
Follow the journey of a single text message zipping around the globe at the speed of light, then meet the researchers that have taken up Bell’s charge.
wn.com/The Story Of Light Bell Labs Future Impossible
When Alexander Graham Bell discovered that sound could be carried by light, he never could have imagined the millions of written text and audio and video communications that would one day be transmitted around the world every second on a single strand of fiber with the dimensions of a human hair.
Follow the journey of a single text message zipping around the globe at the speed of light, then meet the researchers that have taken up Bell’s charge.
- published: 08 Jun 2015
- views: 15585
Holmdel 20th Anniversary, a history of the legendary Bell Labs facility designed by Eero Saarinen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:54
- Updated: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 6085
This video was made to observe the 20th anniversary of the opening of Bell Laboratories’ complex in Holmdel, New Jersey. The famed research center opened in 196...
This video was made to observe the 20th anniversary of the opening of Bell Laboratories’ complex in Holmdel, New Jersey. The famed research center opened in 1962, 473 acres designed to be home to a workforce of more than 6,000 workers, including many of the finest scientific minds of the era.
Prominently featured at the complex was an enormous central building, designed by famed architect Eero Saarinen, whose firm also built such notable structures as the Gateway Arch in St. Louis and the TWA Flight Center at JFK International Airport. The Holmdel building became an instant celebrity in the architectural world, with its vast façade of reflective glass and its nearly quarter-mile long atrium.
Prior to the 1962 opening, the site had long been used by Bell Labs as a less formal location for research. It was on those grounds that Karl Guthe Jansky paved the way to radio astronomy with his 1932 discoveries. The decision to build a significant research center in that location moved Bell Laboratories decisively further down the path started by Jansky, emphasizing a dedication to breaking new ground in science and technology. Holmdel would prove to be a major research center in the Unites States through the coming decades. It won the award “Laboratory of the Year” in 1967.
Holmdel functioned as a laboratory for 44 years, finally closing in 2006. After years of discussion and debate, the complex is currently being redeveloped for both commercial and residential use, keeping the landmark Saarinen building preserved.
This video, in addition to giving a clear, brief history of Bell Labs and the Holmdel complex, also provides good insight into the life of the Bell employee, not just in the work place but at social gatherings and in community outreach. While this video is perhaps more an elaborate slide show than a formal documentary film, the images and history told here capture the sprit and excitement of an era when breakthroughs in science and technology emanated from a complex located in a small Central New Jersey town.
wn.com/Holmdel 20Th Anniversary, A History Of The Legendary Bell Labs Facility Designed By Eero Saarinen
This video was made to observe the 20th anniversary of the opening of Bell Laboratories’ complex in Holmdel, New Jersey. The famed research center opened in 1962, 473 acres designed to be home to a workforce of more than 6,000 workers, including many of the finest scientific minds of the era.
Prominently featured at the complex was an enormous central building, designed by famed architect Eero Saarinen, whose firm also built such notable structures as the Gateway Arch in St. Louis and the TWA Flight Center at JFK International Airport. The Holmdel building became an instant celebrity in the architectural world, with its vast façade of reflective glass and its nearly quarter-mile long atrium.
Prior to the 1962 opening, the site had long been used by Bell Labs as a less formal location for research. It was on those grounds that Karl Guthe Jansky paved the way to radio astronomy with his 1932 discoveries. The decision to build a significant research center in that location moved Bell Laboratories decisively further down the path started by Jansky, emphasizing a dedication to breaking new ground in science and technology. Holmdel would prove to be a major research center in the Unites States through the coming decades. It won the award “Laboratory of the Year” in 1967.
Holmdel functioned as a laboratory for 44 years, finally closing in 2006. After years of discussion and debate, the complex is currently being redeveloped for both commercial and residential use, keeping the landmark Saarinen building preserved.
This video, in addition to giving a clear, brief history of Bell Labs and the Holmdel complex, also provides good insight into the life of the Bell employee, not just in the work place but at social gatherings and in community outreach. While this video is perhaps more an elaborate slide show than a formal documentary film, the images and history told here capture the sprit and excitement of an era when breakthroughs in science and technology emanated from a complex located in a small Central New Jersey town.
- published: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 6085
AT&T; Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:03
- Updated: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 80511
For more from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
On an elementary conceptual level, this film reflects the multifaceted scientific ...
For more from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
On an elementary conceptual level, this film reflects the multifaceted scientific hyperthinking that was typical of a Bell Labs approach. Host Dr. J.N. Shive's presence as a lecturer is excellent - it's understandable by a layperson even when he branches into equations, because he uses copious amounts of real-world examples to bolster the material.
Shive's role at Bell Labs was more than just a great lecturer: he worked on early transistor technology, inventing the phototransistor in 1950, and the machine he uses in the film is his invention, now called the Shive Wave Machine in college classrooms.
Dr. J.N. Shive of Bell Labs demonstrates and discusses the following aspects of wave behavior:
Reflection of waves from free and clamped ends
Superposition
Standing waves and resonance
Energy loss by impedance mismatching
Reduction of energy loss by quarter-wave and tapered-section transformers
Original audience: college students
Produced at Bell Labs
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
wn.com/At T Archives Similiarities Of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
For more from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
On an elementary conceptual level, this film reflects the multifaceted scientific hyperthinking that was typical of a Bell Labs approach. Host Dr. J.N. Shive's presence as a lecturer is excellent - it's understandable by a layperson even when he branches into equations, because he uses copious amounts of real-world examples to bolster the material.
Shive's role at Bell Labs was more than just a great lecturer: he worked on early transistor technology, inventing the phototransistor in 1950, and the machine he uses in the film is his invention, now called the Shive Wave Machine in college classrooms.
Dr. J.N. Shive of Bell Labs demonstrates and discusses the following aspects of wave behavior:
Reflection of waves from free and clamped ends
Superposition
Standing waves and resonance
Energy loss by impedance mismatching
Reduction of energy loss by quarter-wave and tapered-section transformers
Original audience: college students
Produced at Bell Labs
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 80511
CHM Revolutionaries: The Idea Factory- Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 70:32
- Updated: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 8985
[Recorded: March 28, 2012]
Bell Laboratories, which thrived from the 1920s to the 1980s, was the most innovative and productive institution of the twentieth ce...
[Recorded: March 28, 2012]
Bell Laboratories, which thrived from the 1920s to the 1980s, was the most innovative and productive institution of the twentieth century. Long before America's brightest scientific minds began migrating west to Silicon Valley, they flocked to this sylvan campus in the New Jersey suburbs built and funded by AT&T;. At its peak, Bell Labs employed nearly fifteen thousand people, twelve hundred of whom had PhDs. Thirteen would go on to win Nobel prizes. It was a citadel of science and scholarship as well as a hotbed of creative thinking. It was, in effect, a factory of ideas whose workings have remained largely hidden until now.
New York Times Magazine writer Jon Gertner unveils the unique magic of Bell Labs through the eyes and actions of its scientists. These ingenious, often eccentric men would become revolutionaries, and sometimes legends, whether for inventing radio astronomy in their spare time (and on the company's dime), riding unicycles through the corridors, or pioneering the principles that propel today's technology. In these pages, we learn how radar came to be, and lasers, transistors, satellites, mobile phones, and much more.
Even more important, Gertner reveals the forces that set off this explosion of creativity. Bell Labs combined the best aspects of the academic and corporate worlds, hiring the brightest and usually the youngest minds, creating a culture and even an architecture that forced employees in different fields to work together, in virtually complete intellectual freedom, with little pressure to create moneymaking innovations. In Gertner's portrait, we come to understand why both researchers and business leaders look to Bell Labs as a model and long to incorporate its magic into their own work.
Join author Jon Gertner for a fascinating conversation with KQED's Dave Iverson about the people and history of Bell Labs, and the ways it fostered a culture of innovation and ideas.
wn.com/Chm Revolutionaries The Idea Factory Bell Labs And The Great Age Of American Innovation
[Recorded: March 28, 2012]
Bell Laboratories, which thrived from the 1920s to the 1980s, was the most innovative and productive institution of the twentieth century. Long before America's brightest scientific minds began migrating west to Silicon Valley, they flocked to this sylvan campus in the New Jersey suburbs built and funded by AT&T;. At its peak, Bell Labs employed nearly fifteen thousand people, twelve hundred of whom had PhDs. Thirteen would go on to win Nobel prizes. It was a citadel of science and scholarship as well as a hotbed of creative thinking. It was, in effect, a factory of ideas whose workings have remained largely hidden until now.
New York Times Magazine writer Jon Gertner unveils the unique magic of Bell Labs through the eyes and actions of its scientists. These ingenious, often eccentric men would become revolutionaries, and sometimes legends, whether for inventing radio astronomy in their spare time (and on the company's dime), riding unicycles through the corridors, or pioneering the principles that propel today's technology. In these pages, we learn how radar came to be, and lasers, transistors, satellites, mobile phones, and much more.
Even more important, Gertner reveals the forces that set off this explosion of creativity. Bell Labs combined the best aspects of the academic and corporate worlds, hiring the brightest and usually the youngest minds, creating a culture and even an architecture that forced employees in different fields to work together, in virtually complete intellectual freedom, with little pressure to create moneymaking innovations. In Gertner's portrait, we come to understand why both researchers and business leaders look to Bell Labs as a model and long to incorporate its magic into their own work.
Join author Jon Gertner for a fascinating conversation with KQED's Dave Iverson about the people and history of Bell Labs, and the ways it fostered a culture of innovation and ideas.
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 8985
AT&T; Archives: The UNIX Operating System
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:27
- Updated: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 281898
Watch new AT&T; Archive films every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In the late 1960s, Bell Laboratories computer scientis...
Watch new AT&T; Archive films every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In the late 1960s, Bell Laboratories computer scientists Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson started work on a project that was inspired by an operating system called Multics, a joint project of MIT, GE, and Bell Labs. The host and narrator of this film, Victor Vyssotsky, also had worked on the Multics project. Ritchie and Thompson, recognizing some of the problems with the Multics OS, set out to create a more useful, flexible, and portable system for programmers to work with.
What's fascinating about the growth of UNIX is the long amount of time that it was given to develop, almost organically, and based on the needs of the users and programmers. The first installation of the program was done as late as 1972 (on a NY Telephone branch computer). It was in conjunction with the refinement of the C programming language, principally designed by Dennis Ritchie.
Because the Bell System had limitations placed by the government that prevented them from selling software, UNIX was made available under license to universities and the government. This helped further its development, as well as making it a more "open" system.
This film "The UNIX System: Making Computers More Productive", is one of two that Bell Labs made in 1982 about UNIX's significance, impact and usability. Even 10 years after its first installation, it's still an introduction to the system. The other film, "The UNIX System: Making Computers Easier to Use", is roughly the same, only a little shorter. The former film was geared towards software developers and computer science students, the latter towards programmers specifically.
The film contains interviews with primary developers Ritchie, Thompson, Brian Kernighan, and many others.
While widespread use of UNIX has waned, most modern operating systems have at least a conceptual foundation in UNIX.
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
wn.com/At T Archives The Unix Operating System
Watch new AT&T; Archive films every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In the late 1960s, Bell Laboratories computer scientists Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson started work on a project that was inspired by an operating system called Multics, a joint project of MIT, GE, and Bell Labs. The host and narrator of this film, Victor Vyssotsky, also had worked on the Multics project. Ritchie and Thompson, recognizing some of the problems with the Multics OS, set out to create a more useful, flexible, and portable system for programmers to work with.
What's fascinating about the growth of UNIX is the long amount of time that it was given to develop, almost organically, and based on the needs of the users and programmers. The first installation of the program was done as late as 1972 (on a NY Telephone branch computer). It was in conjunction with the refinement of the C programming language, principally designed by Dennis Ritchie.
Because the Bell System had limitations placed by the government that prevented them from selling software, UNIX was made available under license to universities and the government. This helped further its development, as well as making it a more "open" system.
This film "The UNIX System: Making Computers More Productive", is one of two that Bell Labs made in 1982 about UNIX's significance, impact and usability. Even 10 years after its first installation, it's still an introduction to the system. The other film, "The UNIX System: Making Computers Easier to Use", is roughly the same, only a little shorter. The former film was geared towards software developers and computer science students, the latter towards programmers specifically.
The film contains interviews with primary developers Ritchie, Thompson, Brian Kernighan, and many others.
While widespread use of UNIX has waned, most modern operating systems have at least a conceptual foundation in UNIX.
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
- published: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 281898
AT&T; Archives: Genesis of the Transistor
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:05
- Updated: 22 Aug 2011
- views: 42774
To see more from from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In the late 1940s, Bell Laboratories scientists John Bardeen, Walter Bratt...
To see more from from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In the late 1940s, Bell Laboratories scientists John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley invented the transistor, the first solid-state amplifier or switch, and in doing so laid the foundation for all modern electronics and circuitry. The three shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1956 for the achievement. It may be the most important invention of the 20th century.
This 1965 film shows footage of them reunited/recreating their 1940s lab time to show how it was done, but in real life they had parted. Bardeen had left the labs in 1951 for the U. of IL; Shockley in 1956 to run a semiconductor company in California (laying the groundwork for Silicon Valley), and Brattain retired in 1967 to Whitman College.
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
To learn more about the invention of the transistor, watch the original Tech Channel series From the Labs: The Transistor - http://techchannel.att.com/play-video.cfm/2009/5/21/From-the-Labs:-The-Transistor
wn.com/At T Archives Genesis Of The Transistor
To see more from from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In the late 1940s, Bell Laboratories scientists John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley invented the transistor, the first solid-state amplifier or switch, and in doing so laid the foundation for all modern electronics and circuitry. The three shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1956 for the achievement. It may be the most important invention of the 20th century.
This 1965 film shows footage of them reunited/recreating their 1940s lab time to show how it was done, but in real life they had parted. Bardeen had left the labs in 1951 for the U. of IL; Shockley in 1956 to run a semiconductor company in California (laying the groundwork for Silicon Valley), and Brattain retired in 1967 to Whitman College.
Footage courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
To learn more about the invention of the transistor, watch the original Tech Channel series From the Labs: The Transistor - http://techchannel.att.com/play-video.cfm/2009/5/21/From-the-Labs:-The-Transistor
- published: 22 Aug 2011
- views: 42774
Come Work At Bell Labs!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:25
- Updated: 02 May 2008
- views: 25696
Recruiting video for Bell Laboratories .. when it was part of the Bell System.
- published: 02 May 2008
- views: 25696
Bell Labs Song
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:17
- Updated: 19 Dec 2006
- views: 64208
Part 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T; Archives
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:26
- Updated: 28 Nov 2012
- views: 10208
See more from the AT&T; Archives at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
The year was 1973, and the computer operating system UNIX, invented at Bell Labs by Ke...
See more from the AT&T; Archives at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
The year was 1973, and the computer operating system UNIX, invented at Bell Labs by Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie, had just morphed into its third iteration or improvement. The first version been released within the company 2 years before, and at this point there were machines running UNIX at 16 computer centers within the Bell System. These were primarily at Bell Labs locations — Whippany, NJ; Columbus, OH; Indian Hill, IL; and of course Murray Hill, NJ and Holmdel, NJ — among others. This film, made as a new employee's orientation to the Holmdel location's center, is a rare glimpse into the operations and procedures of an early 1970s research-oriented computing center.
UNIX evolved out of necessity at Bell Labs. The system's creators were looking for better ways to integrate a shared computer environment. (Read Ritchie's time-sharing system reminiscences) At this point, computers in the Bell System weren't just relegated to computer science or the development of computer language. They were employed for all kinds of complex engineering calculations, and, sometimes, after hours, for making art and music.
Footage Courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
wn.com/Part 1 Training Video For Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center At T Archives
See more from the AT&T; Archives at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
The year was 1973, and the computer operating system UNIX, invented at Bell Labs by Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie, had just morphed into its third iteration or improvement. The first version been released within the company 2 years before, and at this point there were machines running UNIX at 16 computer centers within the Bell System. These were primarily at Bell Labs locations — Whippany, NJ; Columbus, OH; Indian Hill, IL; and of course Murray Hill, NJ and Holmdel, NJ — among others. This film, made as a new employee's orientation to the Holmdel location's center, is a rare glimpse into the operations and procedures of an early 1970s research-oriented computing center.
UNIX evolved out of necessity at Bell Labs. The system's creators were looking for better ways to integrate a shared computer environment. (Read Ritchie's time-sharing system reminiscences) At this point, computers in the Bell System weren't just relegated to computer science or the development of computer language. They were employed for all kinds of complex engineering calculations, and, sometimes, after hours, for making art and music.
Footage Courtesy of AT&T; Archives and History Center, Warren, NJ
- published: 28 Nov 2012
- views: 10208
The Shannon Limit - Bell Labs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:33
- Updated: 20 May 2014
- views: 17201
Claude Shannon's creation in the 1940's of the subject of information theory is arguably one of the great intellectual achievements of the twentieth century. Di...
Claude Shannon's creation in the 1940's of the subject of information theory is arguably one of the great intellectual achievements of the twentieth century. Discover who was Claude Shannon and what is the Shannon Limit.
wn.com/The Shannon Limit Bell Labs
Claude Shannon's creation in the 1940's of the subject of information theory is arguably one of the great intellectual achievements of the twentieth century. Discover who was Claude Shannon and what is the Shannon Limit.
- published: 20 May 2014
- views: 17201
-
-
Interview with Arno Penzias, tape 1
Arno Allan Penzias was born in Munich, Germany on 26 April 1933, the eldest son of Karl and Justine Penzias. Because of the rise of Hitler and their Polish-Jewish decent, the elder Penzias sought ways of getting the family out of Germany. When the British government agreed to accept 10,000 Jewish children on humanitarian grounds, young Arno and his brother were put on the kindertransport. Their parents were able to join them several weeks later. Several months later the family headed for New York City, settling there in early 1940. As a child Penzias' attended public schools in the Bronx, New York. As a teenager, he attended Brooklyn Technical High School, a specialized public school for boys and then matriculated at City College of New York planning to study chemical engineering. ... -
Hitchhiker's guide to public policy: Puneet Sahani at TEDxBMS
TEDxBMS: www.tedxbms.com Speaker information: Puneet Sahani or 'The Colorful Hitchhiker' as he is better known in traveling circles, has hitchhiked (traveling by soliciting lifts from strangers on the road) for over 100,000kms across 35 countries. Prior to immersing himself in the road and travelling, Puneet also dabbled in science while working at top Artificial Intelligence labs , Policy (was mentored by noted educators like Dr. Domingo Docampo) and Journalism (contributed as columnist on Asian politics to the Spanish newspaper 'Xornal'). Puneet is currently loosely based in Berlin pursuing a Masters in Public Policy from the Hertie School of Governance, where he tries to marry his unconventional way of understanding real-world issues with traditional approach of the academia. About TE... -
Foreign Foods You’re Eating Wrong
Start eating the authentic way! Like BuzzFeedVideo on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/18yCF0b -------------------------- MUSIC RHINO Licensed via Warner Chappell Production Music Inc. STARRING Kevin Berg SOURCES http://www.foodbeast.com/2014/02/24/so-apparently-weve-been-eating-sushi-all-wrong-video/ http://www.splendidtable.org/story/what-should-you-do-with-that-extra-wasabi-next-to-your-sushi-nothing http://www.foodbeast.com/2014/02/24/so-apparently-weve-been-eating-sushi-all-wrong-video/ http://www.splendidtable.org/story/what-should-you-do-with-that-extra-wasabi-next-to-your-sushi-nothing https://www.yahoo.com/travel/how-to-eat-ramen-like-a-pro-83719488715.html http://www.businessinsider.com/ivan-orkin-ramen-slurp-shop-2014-4 http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-sp... -
Call of Duty Black Ops- Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast), I Love Machinima lol
I got this video off of Machinimarespawn I would ask for permission but they wouldnt reply so if you want me to take this down and you are a director fot his channel please contact me and I will take this down Thank You. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ch688O... Click here to watch The Most Epic knife fail ever (Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Machinima) Call of Duty Black Ops: Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast) Featuring the cast of Call of Duty: Black Ops! Itunes Link: http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/a-ve... Official Website: http://www.thekingsofcarnage.com/ Music Video Director's Channel: http://www.youtube.com/kootra "Zombie Bells" by The Kings of Carnage From the Holiday Album "A Very Zombie Christmas" Inspired by the hit game Call of Duty: Black Ops ... -
Chicago Taco Bell is First in the US to Serve Alcohol - IGN News
A Taco Bell restaurant in the Chicago neighborhood of Wicker Park will soon become the first of its kind to begin serving alcohol in the US. Read more here: http://www.ign.com/articles/2015/06/04/chicago-taco-bell-to-begin-serving-alcohol -
Bill Nye The Science Guy on Heat (Full Clip)
Heat flows. It's the energy of moving molecules. Heat makes things go; it can make things burn. From snow to ice floe, things may look cold, but they've got heat. Conduction, radiation, convection, natural & forced that's how heat gets around. -
JOURNEY INTO IMAGINATION WITH FIGMENT POV
Call us at 877-918-8941 or visit http://www.destinationsinflorida.com to book your Orlando vacation. Book with the local experts! Climb aboard your carriage and get ready for surprises galore as you travel through Dr. Channing’s sensory labs. Little ones will love learning and laughing about the 5 senses—sound, sight, smell, touch and taste—on this madcap musical trip with Figment. The Institute’s beleaguered chairman Dr. Nigel Channing (played by Eric Idle) sets out to prove how the 5 senses capture the imagination but is upstaged by the mischievous Figment, who sabotages the doctor’s sound experiment, interferes with the eye chart and causes quite a stink in the Smell Lab. Then up becomes down as you cruise through Figment’s fluorescent, topsy-turvy house and discover that imagination... -
Legacy of Gary Kildall: The CP/M IEEE Milestone Dedication
The Legacy of Gary Kildall: The IEEE Milestone Plaque Dedication April 25, 2014 In 1974, Gary Kildall, an instructor at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey and a consultant to Intel, developed CP/M (Control Program for Microcomputers), the first portable disk operating system for microcomputers, in his tool shed office in Pacific Grove. Together with his wife Dorothy McEwen, Kildall founded Digital Research, Inc. in Pacific Grove, California in 1976 to promote the software that, together with the microprocessor and the disk drive, would provide one of the three fundamental building blocks of the personal computer revolution. By the early 1980s DRI employed several hundred people and reported that "More than a million people are now using CP/M controlled systems." The stories of DRI... -
-
Penn's Spectacular Architecture
Penn's picturesque urban campus features some of the most impressive architecture in Philadelphia, including buildings that are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. For 120 years, Penn was located in Center City Philadelphia before the campus relocated to West Philadelphia in 1872. The Gothic Revival style College Hall, designed in 1872 by architect Thomas Webb Richards, was the first building constructed on the new campus. The multi-purpose building housed faculty offices, classrooms, a gym, the library and research labs. The original building included clock towers on each side of the center portion of the building. The west tower, which had a large bell that called students to class, was removed 1914 (the bell is now on display in Houston Hall). The east tower was ... -
REALITY LOST - BONUS ONE (VLATKO VEDRAL ON INFORMATION)
A bonus scene from REALITY LOST, a different documentary about quantum mechanics by Karol Jalochowski, the movie produced by Centre for Quantum Technologies at National University of Singapore. Dag Kaszlikowski asks Vlatko Vedral about true nature of reality. SYNOPSIS When 20th century begun, a major shift took place in science. Scientists started making experiments with an unprecedented precision. Fiddle with single particles, atoms, and electrons. And they got bewildered. Small objects seemed to have a sort of fuzzy properties. What's more - the very act of observing them, of measuring them, seemed to bring them to live, excavate them from a vague domain. Equations of quantum mechanics were beautiful. They did generate astonishingly correct answers for mind boggling questions about t...
Navigating the Web of Things - Bell Labs Open Days
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:08
- Updated: 23 Jun 2010
- views: 3555
This demonstration, presented during the 2010 Bell Labs Open Days in France, gives a first glimpse of the Web of Things concept, i.e. the extension of the Web t...
This demonstration, presented during the 2010 Bell Labs Open Days in France, gives a first glimpse of the Web of Things concept, i.e. the extension of the Web to the physical environment of the user.
wn.com/Navigating The Web Of Things Bell Labs Open Days
Interview with Arno Penzias, tape 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 61:29
- Updated: 21 Feb 2014
- views: 548
Arno Allan Penzias was born in Munich, Germany on 26 April 1933, the eldest son of Karl and Justine Penzias. Because of the rise of Hitler and their Polish-Jewi...
Arno Allan Penzias was born in Munich, Germany on 26 April 1933, the eldest son of Karl and Justine Penzias. Because of the rise of Hitler and their Polish-Jewish decent, the elder Penzias sought ways of getting the family out of Germany. When the British government agreed to accept 10,000 Jewish children on humanitarian grounds, young Arno and his brother were put on the kindertransport. Their parents were able to join them several weeks later. Several months later the family headed for New York City, settling there in early 1940.
As a child Penzias' attended public schools in the Bronx, New York. As a teenager, he attended Brooklyn Technical High School, a specialized public school for boys and then matriculated at City College of New York planning to study chemical engineering. However, Penzias abandoned chemistry for physics in his freshman year, and, in 1954, graduated near the top 10% of his class at CCNY. An impressive accomplishment, but well behind most of his fellow physics majors.
After graduation, Penzias served for two years as a radar officer in the U.S Army Signal Corps. Penzias' Army experience helped him obtain a research assistantship in the Columbia University Radiation Laboratory, which was then heavily involved in microwave physics. There, Penzias worked under Charles Townes who would go on to invent the maser, which then inspired creation of the laser. In 1956 Penzias enrolled as a student at Columbia and by 1962 had earned a Ph.D.
Shortly after leaving Columbia, Penzias became a full-time member of the Bell Labs technical staff. He conducted research in radio communications and took part in the pioneering Echo and Telstar communications satellite experiments. As a researcher, he focused on radio astronomy, radio transmission, satellite communications, and radio reception.
In 1963 Bell Labs hired another radio astronomer, Robert Wilson, who came from the California Institute of Technology. By 1964, Penzias and Wilson were using the most sensitive radio astronomy antenna available to conduct research in radio astronomy and satellite communications. The pair discovered that a faint signal pervaded all space and set out to find what this noise was. Systematically they eliminated different possible sources of the noise and determined that the universe was itself the source. Princeton University physicist Robert H. Dicke who had been the first to propose the idea of "cosmic background radiation" remaining from the initial Big Bang that gave rise to the universe concurred with the findings of Penzias and Wilson. This was a fundamental breakthrough in understanding the origin of the universe and Penzias and Wilson were rewarded with the 1978 Nobel Prize in Physics for it.
In Penzias' prolific, multi-faceted career, he has written more than 100 scientific papers, two books, two science fiction stories, numerous technical and business articles, and holds more than a dozen patents. In addition to the Nobel Prize, he has garnered many other awards. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering and he and Wilson received the NAS Henry Draper Medal in 1977 for outstanding original investigations in astronomical physics. He was awarded the Herschel Medal by the Royal Astronomical Society, 1977. In addition, Penzias continues to serve as vice chairman of the Committee of Concerned Scientists, a national organization devoted to working for the political freedom of scientists in countries where it is endangered.
http://ethw.org/Arno_Allan_Penzias
wn.com/Interview With Arno Penzias, Tape 1
Arno Allan Penzias was born in Munich, Germany on 26 April 1933, the eldest son of Karl and Justine Penzias. Because of the rise of Hitler and their Polish-Jewish decent, the elder Penzias sought ways of getting the family out of Germany. When the British government agreed to accept 10,000 Jewish children on humanitarian grounds, young Arno and his brother were put on the kindertransport. Their parents were able to join them several weeks later. Several months later the family headed for New York City, settling there in early 1940.
As a child Penzias' attended public schools in the Bronx, New York. As a teenager, he attended Brooklyn Technical High School, a specialized public school for boys and then matriculated at City College of New York planning to study chemical engineering. However, Penzias abandoned chemistry for physics in his freshman year, and, in 1954, graduated near the top 10% of his class at CCNY. An impressive accomplishment, but well behind most of his fellow physics majors.
After graduation, Penzias served for two years as a radar officer in the U.S Army Signal Corps. Penzias' Army experience helped him obtain a research assistantship in the Columbia University Radiation Laboratory, which was then heavily involved in microwave physics. There, Penzias worked under Charles Townes who would go on to invent the maser, which then inspired creation of the laser. In 1956 Penzias enrolled as a student at Columbia and by 1962 had earned a Ph.D.
Shortly after leaving Columbia, Penzias became a full-time member of the Bell Labs technical staff. He conducted research in radio communications and took part in the pioneering Echo and Telstar communications satellite experiments. As a researcher, he focused on radio astronomy, radio transmission, satellite communications, and radio reception.
In 1963 Bell Labs hired another radio astronomer, Robert Wilson, who came from the California Institute of Technology. By 1964, Penzias and Wilson were using the most sensitive radio astronomy antenna available to conduct research in radio astronomy and satellite communications. The pair discovered that a faint signal pervaded all space and set out to find what this noise was. Systematically they eliminated different possible sources of the noise and determined that the universe was itself the source. Princeton University physicist Robert H. Dicke who had been the first to propose the idea of "cosmic background radiation" remaining from the initial Big Bang that gave rise to the universe concurred with the findings of Penzias and Wilson. This was a fundamental breakthrough in understanding the origin of the universe and Penzias and Wilson were rewarded with the 1978 Nobel Prize in Physics for it.
In Penzias' prolific, multi-faceted career, he has written more than 100 scientific papers, two books, two science fiction stories, numerous technical and business articles, and holds more than a dozen patents. In addition to the Nobel Prize, he has garnered many other awards. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering and he and Wilson received the NAS Henry Draper Medal in 1977 for outstanding original investigations in astronomical physics. He was awarded the Herschel Medal by the Royal Astronomical Society, 1977. In addition, Penzias continues to serve as vice chairman of the Committee of Concerned Scientists, a national organization devoted to working for the political freedom of scientists in countries where it is endangered.
http://ethw.org/Arno_Allan_Penzias
- published: 21 Feb 2014
- views: 548
Hitchhiker's guide to public policy: Puneet Sahani at TEDxBMS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:13
- Updated: 17 May 2012
- views: 1778
TEDxBMS: www.tedxbms.com
Speaker information:
Puneet Sahani or 'The Colorful Hitchhiker' as he is better known in traveling circles, has hitchhiked (traveling ...
TEDxBMS: www.tedxbms.com
Speaker information:
Puneet Sahani or 'The Colorful Hitchhiker' as he is better known in traveling circles, has hitchhiked (traveling by soliciting lifts from strangers on the road) for over 100,000kms across 35 countries. Prior to immersing himself in the road and travelling, Puneet also dabbled in science while working at top Artificial Intelligence labs , Policy (was mentored by noted educators like Dr. Domingo Docampo) and Journalism (contributed as columnist on Asian politics to the Spanish newspaper 'Xornal'). Puneet is currently loosely based in Berlin pursuing a Masters in Public Policy from the Hertie School of Governance, where he tries to marry his unconventional way of understanding real-world issues with traditional approach of the academia.
About TEDx:
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
wn.com/Hitchhiker's Guide To Public Policy Puneet Sahani At Tedxbms
TEDxBMS: www.tedxbms.com
Speaker information:
Puneet Sahani or 'The Colorful Hitchhiker' as he is better known in traveling circles, has hitchhiked (traveling by soliciting lifts from strangers on the road) for over 100,000kms across 35 countries. Prior to immersing himself in the road and travelling, Puneet also dabbled in science while working at top Artificial Intelligence labs , Policy (was mentored by noted educators like Dr. Domingo Docampo) and Journalism (contributed as columnist on Asian politics to the Spanish newspaper 'Xornal'). Puneet is currently loosely based in Berlin pursuing a Masters in Public Policy from the Hertie School of Governance, where he tries to marry his unconventional way of understanding real-world issues with traditional approach of the academia.
About TEDx:
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
- published: 17 May 2012
- views: 1778
Foreign Foods You’re Eating Wrong
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:11
- Updated: 12 Aug 2014
- views: 5053971
Start eating the authentic way!
Like BuzzFeedVideo on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/18yCF0b
--------------------------
MUSIC
RHINO
Licensed via Warner Chapp...
Start eating the authentic way!
Like BuzzFeedVideo on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/18yCF0b
--------------------------
MUSIC
RHINO
Licensed via Warner Chappell Production Music Inc.
STARRING
Kevin Berg
SOURCES
http://www.foodbeast.com/2014/02/24/so-apparently-weve-been-eating-sushi-all-wrong-video/
http://www.splendidtable.org/story/what-should-you-do-with-that-extra-wasabi-next-to-your-sushi-nothing
http://www.foodbeast.com/2014/02/24/so-apparently-weve-been-eating-sushi-all-wrong-video/
http://www.splendidtable.org/story/what-should-you-do-with-that-extra-wasabi-next-to-your-sushi-nothing
https://www.yahoo.com/travel/how-to-eat-ramen-like-a-pro-83719488715.html
http://www.businessinsider.com/ivan-orkin-ramen-slurp-shop-2014-4
http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-spoon-question-or-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-expert.html
http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-spoon-question-or-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-expert.html
http://www.zagat.com/b/youre-eating-it-wrong-pasta
http://www.dcourier.com/main.asp?SectionID=74&SubSectionID;=103&ArticleID;=109628
http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-spoon-question-or-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-expert.html
http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-spoon-question-or-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-expert.html?pagewanted=2
http://www.splendidtable.org/story/you-are-probably-doing-it-wrong-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-italian
http://www.salon.com/2012/07/10/secrets_of_the_muslim_bathroom/
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/18/dining/mind-your-manners-eat-with-your-hands.html?_r=0
http://www.foodrepublic.com/2012/11/19/rules-eating-your-hands-india-africa-and-middle-ea
http://blogs.houstonpress.com/eating/2013/05/here_eat_this_a_beginners_guid_8.php
http://www.foodrepublic.com/2012/11/19/rules-eating-your-hands-india-africa-and-middle-ea
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/18/dining/mind-your-manners-eat-with-your-hands.html
http://www.npr.org/blogs/thesalt/2014/04/10/301419534/is-everything-more-delicious-when-you-eat-with-your-hand
http://www.cosmopolitan.com/food-cocktails/how-to/a5416/signs-youre-not-eating-real-mexican-food/
http://www.cnn.com/2012/02/29/travel/international-food-etiquette-rules/
http://www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/travel/articles/guide-to-authentic-food-in-mexico.shtml
http://www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/travel/articles/guide-to-authentic-food-in-mexico.shtml
--------------------------
GET MORE BUZZFEED:
www.buzzfeed.com
www.buzzfeed.com/video
www.youtube.com/buzzfeed
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedvideo
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedyellow
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedpop
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedblue
www.youtube.com/cnnbuzzfeed
BUZZFEED VIDEO
BuzzFeed is the world's first true social news organization. Featuring tasty, short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from the BuzzFeed. /BuzzFeedVideo is BuzzFeed's original YouTube Channel, with a focus on producing great short-form BuzzFeed videos for YouTube (and the world!). BuzzFeed Video will entertain, educate, spark conversation, inspire and delight. Subscribe to BuzzFeedVideo today and check us out at http://buzzfeed.com
BUZZFEED YELLOW
Tasty short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from BuzzFeed. From hilarious social segments to amazing how-to's and DIYs, BuzzFeed Yellow will entertain, educate, spark conversation about all the little things that matter in life. Just like BuzzFeedVideo, but more yellow.
BUZZFEED BLUE
Tasty short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from BuzzFeed. From incredible science facts to amazing how-to's and DIYs, BuzzFeed Blue will entertain, educate, spark conversation about all the little things that matter in life. Bite-size knowledge for a big world. Just like BuzzFeedVideo, but more blue.
BUZZFEED POP
Tasty short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from BuzzFeed. From movies to video games and more, BuzzFeed Pop will entertain, educate, spark conversation about all the things you're into. Just like BuzzFeedVideo, but more popping harder.
wn.com/Foreign Foods You’Re Eating Wrong
Start eating the authentic way!
Like BuzzFeedVideo on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/18yCF0b
--------------------------
MUSIC
RHINO
Licensed via Warner Chappell Production Music Inc.
STARRING
Kevin Berg
SOURCES
http://www.foodbeast.com/2014/02/24/so-apparently-weve-been-eating-sushi-all-wrong-video/
http://www.splendidtable.org/story/what-should-you-do-with-that-extra-wasabi-next-to-your-sushi-nothing
http://www.foodbeast.com/2014/02/24/so-apparently-weve-been-eating-sushi-all-wrong-video/
http://www.splendidtable.org/story/what-should-you-do-with-that-extra-wasabi-next-to-your-sushi-nothing
https://www.yahoo.com/travel/how-to-eat-ramen-like-a-pro-83719488715.html
http://www.businessinsider.com/ivan-orkin-ramen-slurp-shop-2014-4
http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-spoon-question-or-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-expert.html
http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-spoon-question-or-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-expert.html
http://www.zagat.com/b/youre-eating-it-wrong-pasta
http://www.dcourier.com/main.asp?SectionID=74&SubSectionID;=103&ArticleID;=109628
http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-spoon-question-or-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-expert.html
http://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/19/garden/the-spoon-question-or-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-expert.html?pagewanted=2
http://www.splendidtable.org/story/you-are-probably-doing-it-wrong-how-to-eat-pasta-like-an-italian
http://www.salon.com/2012/07/10/secrets_of_the_muslim_bathroom/
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/18/dining/mind-your-manners-eat-with-your-hands.html?_r=0
http://www.foodrepublic.com/2012/11/19/rules-eating-your-hands-india-africa-and-middle-ea
http://blogs.houstonpress.com/eating/2013/05/here_eat_this_a_beginners_guid_8.php
http://www.foodrepublic.com/2012/11/19/rules-eating-your-hands-india-africa-and-middle-ea
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/18/dining/mind-your-manners-eat-with-your-hands.html
http://www.npr.org/blogs/thesalt/2014/04/10/301419534/is-everything-more-delicious-when-you-eat-with-your-hand
http://www.cosmopolitan.com/food-cocktails/how-to/a5416/signs-youre-not-eating-real-mexican-food/
http://www.cnn.com/2012/02/29/travel/international-food-etiquette-rules/
http://www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/travel/articles/guide-to-authentic-food-in-mexico.shtml
http://www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/travel/articles/guide-to-authentic-food-in-mexico.shtml
--------------------------
GET MORE BUZZFEED:
www.buzzfeed.com
www.buzzfeed.com/video
www.youtube.com/buzzfeed
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedvideo
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedyellow
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedpop
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedblue
www.youtube.com/cnnbuzzfeed
BUZZFEED VIDEO
BuzzFeed is the world's first true social news organization. Featuring tasty, short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from the BuzzFeed. /BuzzFeedVideo is BuzzFeed's original YouTube Channel, with a focus on producing great short-form BuzzFeed videos for YouTube (and the world!). BuzzFeed Video will entertain, educate, spark conversation, inspire and delight. Subscribe to BuzzFeedVideo today and check us out at http://buzzfeed.com
BUZZFEED YELLOW
Tasty short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from BuzzFeed. From hilarious social segments to amazing how-to's and DIYs, BuzzFeed Yellow will entertain, educate, spark conversation about all the little things that matter in life. Just like BuzzFeedVideo, but more yellow.
BUZZFEED BLUE
Tasty short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from BuzzFeed. From incredible science facts to amazing how-to's and DIYs, BuzzFeed Blue will entertain, educate, spark conversation about all the little things that matter in life. Bite-size knowledge for a big world. Just like BuzzFeedVideo, but more blue.
BUZZFEED POP
Tasty short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from BuzzFeed. From movies to video games and more, BuzzFeed Pop will entertain, educate, spark conversation about all the things you're into. Just like BuzzFeedVideo, but more popping harder.
- published: 12 Aug 2014
- views: 5053971
Call of Duty Black Ops- Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast), I Love Machinima lol
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:36
- Updated: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 106886
I got this video off of Machinimarespawn I would ask for permission but they wouldnt reply so if you want me to take this down and you are a director fot his ch...
I got this video off of Machinimarespawn I would ask for permission but they wouldnt reply so if you want me to take this down and you are a director fot his channel please contact me and I will take this down Thank You.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ch688O...
Click here to watch The Most Epic knife fail ever (Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Machinima)
Call of Duty Black Ops: Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast)
Featuring the cast of Call of Duty: Black Ops!
Itunes Link:
http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/a-ve...
Official Website:
http://www.thekingsofcarnage.com/
Music Video Director's Channel:
http://www.youtube.com/kootra
"Zombie Bells" by The Kings of Carnage
From the Holiday Album "A Very Zombie Christmas" Inspired by the hit game Call of Duty: Black Ops
Written by:
Keith Arem, Valerie Arem, Steve Blum, Nolan North, Fred Tatasciore.
Orchestrations by:
Michael Cohen
Produced and Directed by:
Keith Arem
Recorded at:
PCB Productions, Los Angeles
Mature Audiences only. Parental Discretion advised.
© 2010 All Rights Reserved.
Any actual names or likenesses of celebrities, characters or games are used in a fictitious and parodic manner. All characters and events on this recording are entirely fictional. Call of Duty and Activision are registered trademarks of Activision Publishing, Inc.
Lyrics:
Sloshing through the blood
Of zombies that we've slayed
Through the gobs of goo
Laughing all the way...
Moaning pieces swing
Shrinking from the light
What fun it is to laugh and sing
As we kill undead tonight
Oh, Zombie bells, what a smell!
Bone and tendons fray,
Oh what fun it is to blow
A freakbag's ass away...
Oh Zombie bells, straight from hell
Oozing with decay...
Ring their bells with shotgun shells
And monkey bombs and blades
A day or two ago,
We took a nice sleigh ride,
Little did we know,
zombie was inside,
The meatsack tried to bite, and tore a hunk of skin,
So we ripped his head off, threw him out,
And then ran over him! Hey!
Oh, Zombie bells, what a smell!
Bone and tendons fray,
Oh what fun it is to blow
A freakbag's ass away...Heil!
Oh Zombie bells, straight from hell
Oozing with decay...
Ring their bells with shotgun shells
And monkey bombs and blades Da!
DIRECTOR'S CHANNEL:
http://www.youtube.com/kootra
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Follow Machinima on Twitter!
Machinima
http://twitter.com/machinima_com
Inside Gaming
http://twitter.com/insidegaming
Machinima Respawn
http://twitter.com/mcom_respawn
Machinima Entertainment, Technology, Culture
http://twitter.com/machinima_etc
FOR MORE MACHINIMA, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
FOR MORE GAMEPLAY, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
FOR MORE SPORTS GAMEPLAY, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
FOR MORE TRAILERS, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
FOR MORE MMO & RPG GAMEPLAY, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
wn.com/Call Of Duty Black Ops Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast), I Love Machinima Lol
I got this video off of Machinimarespawn I would ask for permission but they wouldnt reply so if you want me to take this down and you are a director fot his channel please contact me and I will take this down Thank You.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ch688O...
Click here to watch The Most Epic knife fail ever (Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Machinima)
Call of Duty Black Ops: Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast)
Featuring the cast of Call of Duty: Black Ops!
Itunes Link:
http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/a-ve...
Official Website:
http://www.thekingsofcarnage.com/
Music Video Director's Channel:
http://www.youtube.com/kootra
"Zombie Bells" by The Kings of Carnage
From the Holiday Album "A Very Zombie Christmas" Inspired by the hit game Call of Duty: Black Ops
Written by:
Keith Arem, Valerie Arem, Steve Blum, Nolan North, Fred Tatasciore.
Orchestrations by:
Michael Cohen
Produced and Directed by:
Keith Arem
Recorded at:
PCB Productions, Los Angeles
Mature Audiences only. Parental Discretion advised.
© 2010 All Rights Reserved.
Any actual names or likenesses of celebrities, characters or games are used in a fictitious and parodic manner. All characters and events on this recording are entirely fictional. Call of Duty and Activision are registered trademarks of Activision Publishing, Inc.
Lyrics:
Sloshing through the blood
Of zombies that we've slayed
Through the gobs of goo
Laughing all the way...
Moaning pieces swing
Shrinking from the light
What fun it is to laugh and sing
As we kill undead tonight
Oh, Zombie bells, what a smell!
Bone and tendons fray,
Oh what fun it is to blow
A freakbag's ass away...
Oh Zombie bells, straight from hell
Oozing with decay...
Ring their bells with shotgun shells
And monkey bombs and blades
A day or two ago,
We took a nice sleigh ride,
Little did we know,
zombie was inside,
The meatsack tried to bite, and tore a hunk of skin,
So we ripped his head off, threw him out,
And then ran over him! Hey!
Oh, Zombie bells, what a smell!
Bone and tendons fray,
Oh what fun it is to blow
A freakbag's ass away...Heil!
Oh Zombie bells, straight from hell
Oozing with decay...
Ring their bells with shotgun shells
And monkey bombs and blades Da!
DIRECTOR'S CHANNEL:
http://www.youtube.com/kootra
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Follow Machinima on Twitter!
Machinima
http://twitter.com/machinima_com
Inside Gaming
http://twitter.com/insidegaming
Machinima Respawn
http://twitter.com/mcom_respawn
Machinima Entertainment, Technology, Culture
http://twitter.com/machinima_etc
FOR MORE MACHINIMA, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
FOR MORE GAMEPLAY, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
FOR MORE SPORTS GAMEPLAY, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
FOR MORE TRAILERS, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
FOR MORE MMO & RPG GAMEPLAY, GO TO:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
- published: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 106886
Chicago Taco Bell is First in the US to Serve Alcohol - IGN News
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:48
- Updated: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 9631
A Taco Bell restaurant in the Chicago neighborhood of Wicker Park will soon become the first of its kind to begin serving alcohol in the US.
Read more here:
ht...
A Taco Bell restaurant in the Chicago neighborhood of Wicker Park will soon become the first of its kind to begin serving alcohol in the US.
Read more here:
http://www.ign.com/articles/2015/06/04/chicago-taco-bell-to-begin-serving-alcohol
wn.com/Chicago Taco Bell Is First In The US To Serve Alcohol Ign News
Bill Nye The Science Guy on Heat (Full Clip)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06
- Updated: 08 Apr 2009
- views: 536850
Heat flows. It's the energy of moving molecules. Heat makes things go; it can make things burn. From snow to ice floe, things may look cold, but they've got hea...
Heat flows. It's the energy of moving molecules. Heat makes things go; it can make things burn. From snow to ice floe, things may look cold, but they've got heat. Conduction, radiation, convection, natural & forced that's how heat gets around.
wn.com/Bill Nye The Science Guy On Heat (Full Clip)
Heat flows. It's the energy of moving molecules. Heat makes things go; it can make things burn. From snow to ice floe, things may look cold, but they've got heat. Conduction, radiation, convection, natural & forced that's how heat gets around.
- published: 08 Apr 2009
- views: 536850
JOURNEY INTO IMAGINATION WITH FIGMENT POV
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:41
- Updated: 04 Mar 2015
- views: 819
Call us at 877-918-8941 or visit http://www.destinationsinflorida.com to book your Orlando vacation. Book with the local experts!
Climb aboard your carriage an...
Call us at 877-918-8941 or visit http://www.destinationsinflorida.com to book your Orlando vacation. Book with the local experts!
Climb aboard your carriage and get ready for surprises galore as you travel through Dr. Channing’s sensory labs. Little ones will love learning and laughing about the 5 senses—sound, sight, smell, touch and taste—on this madcap musical trip with Figment.
The Institute’s beleaguered chairman Dr. Nigel Channing (played by Eric Idle) sets out to prove how the 5 senses capture the imagination but is upstaged by the mischievous Figment, who sabotages the doctor’s sound experiment, interferes with the eye chart and causes quite a stink in the Smell Lab.
Then up becomes down as you cruise through Figment’s fluorescent, topsy-turvy house and discover that imagination really does work best when set free!
Afterward, be sure to head to ImageWorks, an interactive play area where you can use your imagination to make music, digital pictures and more.
Why Book Your Disney & Orlando Vacation with Us?
Save Money - *We guarantee the lowest price on Disney World Packages and Universal Studios Packages with a special discount, as our gift to you. Plus, we watch for future specials that may save you money (even after your package is booked)
Save Time - Imagine your own personal assistant to help make your vacation more magical with itinerary planning, dining suggestions, dining reservations, driving directions, and much more.
Extra Magic -- Only with our company can you make those magical moments happen with personalized pictures of Mickey Mouse for your kids, Disney Theme Park Guide Maps (right from the parks), itinerary planning, Orlando MagicCards (with hundreds of dollars in savings around Orlando), and much more with your Disney World Package. This is only magic that we offer our clients!
Please subscribe to our videos to get daily tips and tricks and Orlando Florida vacation planning for your Disney World vacation and Orlando area travel. http://www.youtube.com/user/Destinati...
Follow us on Twitter http://www.twitter.com/wdwfan or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/destinations...
To learn more about your Orlando Florida vacation, call us at 877-918-8941! Or, visit http://DestinationsInFlorida.com to book your Disney World and Orlando Florida vacations and cruises. For Florida theme park tickets, see http://bit.ly/aMmaPC
wn.com/Journey Into Imagination With Figment Pov
Call us at 877-918-8941 or visit http://www.destinationsinflorida.com to book your Orlando vacation. Book with the local experts!
Climb aboard your carriage and get ready for surprises galore as you travel through Dr. Channing’s sensory labs. Little ones will love learning and laughing about the 5 senses—sound, sight, smell, touch and taste—on this madcap musical trip with Figment.
The Institute’s beleaguered chairman Dr. Nigel Channing (played by Eric Idle) sets out to prove how the 5 senses capture the imagination but is upstaged by the mischievous Figment, who sabotages the doctor’s sound experiment, interferes with the eye chart and causes quite a stink in the Smell Lab.
Then up becomes down as you cruise through Figment’s fluorescent, topsy-turvy house and discover that imagination really does work best when set free!
Afterward, be sure to head to ImageWorks, an interactive play area where you can use your imagination to make music, digital pictures and more.
Why Book Your Disney & Orlando Vacation with Us?
Save Money - *We guarantee the lowest price on Disney World Packages and Universal Studios Packages with a special discount, as our gift to you. Plus, we watch for future specials that may save you money (even after your package is booked)
Save Time - Imagine your own personal assistant to help make your vacation more magical with itinerary planning, dining suggestions, dining reservations, driving directions, and much more.
Extra Magic -- Only with our company can you make those magical moments happen with personalized pictures of Mickey Mouse for your kids, Disney Theme Park Guide Maps (right from the parks), itinerary planning, Orlando MagicCards (with hundreds of dollars in savings around Orlando), and much more with your Disney World Package. This is only magic that we offer our clients!
Please subscribe to our videos to get daily tips and tricks and Orlando Florida vacation planning for your Disney World vacation and Orlando area travel. http://www.youtube.com/user/Destinati...
Follow us on Twitter http://www.twitter.com/wdwfan or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/destinations...
To learn more about your Orlando Florida vacation, call us at 877-918-8941! Or, visit http://DestinationsInFlorida.com to book your Disney World and Orlando Florida vacations and cruises. For Florida theme park tickets, see http://bit.ly/aMmaPC
- published: 04 Mar 2015
- views: 819
Legacy of Gary Kildall: The CP/M IEEE Milestone Dedication
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 100:20
- Updated: 06 Jun 2014
- views: 2470
The Legacy of Gary Kildall: The IEEE Milestone Plaque Dedication April 25, 2014
In 1974, Gary Kildall, an instructor at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monter...
The Legacy of Gary Kildall: The IEEE Milestone Plaque Dedication April 25, 2014
In 1974, Gary Kildall, an instructor at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey and a consultant to Intel, developed CP/M (Control Program for Microcomputers), the first portable disk operating system for microcomputers, in his tool shed office in Pacific Grove. Together with his wife Dorothy McEwen, Kildall founded Digital Research, Inc. in Pacific Grove, California in 1976 to promote the software that, together with the microprocessor and the disk drive, would provide one of the three fundamental building blocks of the personal computer revolution. By the early 1980s DRI employed several hundred people and reported that "More than a million people are now using CP/M controlled systems." The stories of DRI's demise in the face of competition from Microsoft and IBM and of Kildall's tragic death in 1991 continue to fuel myths and conspiracy theories to this day.
This video records a session recorded in Pacific Grove City Hall and the unveiling of a plaque outside the former DRI headquarters at 801 Lighthouse Avenue on April 25, 2014 installed by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering to commemorate the first working prototype of CP/M. The IEEE Milestone in Electrical Engineering and Computing program honors important events in electrical engineering and computing. Achievements such Thomas Edison's electric light bulb, Marconi's wireless communications, and Bell Labs first transistor are recognized with a plaque in an appropriate location.
The program includes comments by Howard Michel, IEEE President-Elect, a conversation with former DRI vice presidents Gordon Eubanks and Tom Rolander moderated by Computer History Museum Semiconductor Curator David Laws, and reminiscences by former National Semiconductor CEO Brian Halla and software consultant John Wharton recalling their roles as Intel engineering liaison to DRI. Brian Berg, a member of the IEEE Santa Clara Valley History Committee and the Asilomar Microcomputer Workshop Organizing Committee, one of the sponsors of the event introduces the speakers, including Gary Kildall's son, Scott.
More information on the IEEE Milestone is posted at:
http://www.ieeeghn.org/wiki/index.php/Milestones:The_CP/M_Microcomputer_Operating_System,_1974
Background on Gary Kildall and CP/M is at:
http://www.computerhistory.org/atchm/gary-kildall-40th-anniversary-of-the-birth-of-the-pc-operating-system/
Catalog Number: 102746908
Lot Number: X7170.2014
wn.com/Legacy Of Gary Kildall The Cp M Ieee Milestone Dedication
The Legacy of Gary Kildall: The IEEE Milestone Plaque Dedication April 25, 2014
In 1974, Gary Kildall, an instructor at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey and a consultant to Intel, developed CP/M (Control Program for Microcomputers), the first portable disk operating system for microcomputers, in his tool shed office in Pacific Grove. Together with his wife Dorothy McEwen, Kildall founded Digital Research, Inc. in Pacific Grove, California in 1976 to promote the software that, together with the microprocessor and the disk drive, would provide one of the three fundamental building blocks of the personal computer revolution. By the early 1980s DRI employed several hundred people and reported that "More than a million people are now using CP/M controlled systems." The stories of DRI's demise in the face of competition from Microsoft and IBM and of Kildall's tragic death in 1991 continue to fuel myths and conspiracy theories to this day.
This video records a session recorded in Pacific Grove City Hall and the unveiling of a plaque outside the former DRI headquarters at 801 Lighthouse Avenue on April 25, 2014 installed by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering to commemorate the first working prototype of CP/M. The IEEE Milestone in Electrical Engineering and Computing program honors important events in electrical engineering and computing. Achievements such Thomas Edison's electric light bulb, Marconi's wireless communications, and Bell Labs first transistor are recognized with a plaque in an appropriate location.
The program includes comments by Howard Michel, IEEE President-Elect, a conversation with former DRI vice presidents Gordon Eubanks and Tom Rolander moderated by Computer History Museum Semiconductor Curator David Laws, and reminiscences by former National Semiconductor CEO Brian Halla and software consultant John Wharton recalling their roles as Intel engineering liaison to DRI. Brian Berg, a member of the IEEE Santa Clara Valley History Committee and the Asilomar Microcomputer Workshop Organizing Committee, one of the sponsors of the event introduces the speakers, including Gary Kildall's son, Scott.
More information on the IEEE Milestone is posted at:
http://www.ieeeghn.org/wiki/index.php/Milestones:The_CP/M_Microcomputer_Operating_System,_1974
Background on Gary Kildall and CP/M is at:
http://www.computerhistory.org/atchm/gary-kildall-40th-anniversary-of-the-birth-of-the-pc-operating-system/
Catalog Number: 102746908
Lot Number: X7170.2014
- published: 06 Jun 2014
- views: 2470
Toddler Spooked By The Bells of Cologne Cathedral
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:54
- Updated: 28 May 2013
- views: 1112
Penn's Spectacular Architecture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 18 Mar 2011
- views: 5751
Penn's picturesque urban campus features some of the most impressive architecture in Philadelphia, including buildings that are listed in the National Register ...
Penn's picturesque urban campus features some of the most impressive architecture in Philadelphia, including buildings that are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
For 120 years, Penn was located in Center City Philadelphia before the campus relocated to West Philadelphia in 1872.
The Gothic Revival style College Hall, designed in 1872 by architect Thomas Webb Richards, was the first building constructed on the new campus. The multi-purpose building housed faculty offices, classrooms, a gym, the library and research labs. The original building included clock towers on each side of the center portion of the building. The west tower, which had a large bell that called students to class, was removed 1914 (the bell is now on display in Houston Hall). The east tower was torn down in 1929.
Professor David Brownlee of Penn's Department of the History of Art, says, "the University relocated itself really on the crest of a wave of prosperity and achievement. Those buildings built in the first decade or so after we moved to West Philadelphia reflect the energy of an industrial America and of its greatest industrial city." Brownlee, an architectural historian, co-authored "Building America's First University: An Historical and Architectural Guide to the University of Pennsylvania."
Fisher Fine Arts Library, designed by prominent Philadelphia architect Frank Furness in 1891, is also in the National Register of Historic places.
The Furness building was renovated and restored to its original grandeur in 1991, and it was renamed Fisher Fine Arts Library in honor of donors Anne and Jerome Fisher.
In 1957, during a second building boom on campus, Penn hired renowned architect Louis Kahn to design the Richards Medical Research Building. It was completed in 1960, and Brownlee says Kahn's innovative design changed the world of modern architecture.
"It was, in every conceivable way, as different from the architecture from the recent past as it was possible to be," Brownlee says. "Rough and granular, where that architecture [of the recent past] was smooth. Irregular and picturesque where that architecture had been composed defined by simple geometric forms. Highly specialized with respect to its purpose and to its place as that architecture had been generic."
Having designed the structure to fit in with surrounding buildings, Kahn, a Penn alum, incorporated complementary colors and textures from the Morgan Building, and the Quad dormitories. Today, the Richards Medical Research Lab is among the buildings on an elite list of National Historic Landmarks, under a program run by the National Park Service.
Text by Jeanne Leong
wn.com/Penn's Spectacular Architecture
Penn's picturesque urban campus features some of the most impressive architecture in Philadelphia, including buildings that are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
For 120 years, Penn was located in Center City Philadelphia before the campus relocated to West Philadelphia in 1872.
The Gothic Revival style College Hall, designed in 1872 by architect Thomas Webb Richards, was the first building constructed on the new campus. The multi-purpose building housed faculty offices, classrooms, a gym, the library and research labs. The original building included clock towers on each side of the center portion of the building. The west tower, which had a large bell that called students to class, was removed 1914 (the bell is now on display in Houston Hall). The east tower was torn down in 1929.
Professor David Brownlee of Penn's Department of the History of Art, says, "the University relocated itself really on the crest of a wave of prosperity and achievement. Those buildings built in the first decade or so after we moved to West Philadelphia reflect the energy of an industrial America and of its greatest industrial city." Brownlee, an architectural historian, co-authored "Building America's First University: An Historical and Architectural Guide to the University of Pennsylvania."
Fisher Fine Arts Library, designed by prominent Philadelphia architect Frank Furness in 1891, is also in the National Register of Historic places.
The Furness building was renovated and restored to its original grandeur in 1991, and it was renamed Fisher Fine Arts Library in honor of donors Anne and Jerome Fisher.
In 1957, during a second building boom on campus, Penn hired renowned architect Louis Kahn to design the Richards Medical Research Building. It was completed in 1960, and Brownlee says Kahn's innovative design changed the world of modern architecture.
"It was, in every conceivable way, as different from the architecture from the recent past as it was possible to be," Brownlee says. "Rough and granular, where that architecture [of the recent past] was smooth. Irregular and picturesque where that architecture had been composed defined by simple geometric forms. Highly specialized with respect to its purpose and to its place as that architecture had been generic."
Having designed the structure to fit in with surrounding buildings, Kahn, a Penn alum, incorporated complementary colors and textures from the Morgan Building, and the Quad dormitories. Today, the Richards Medical Research Lab is among the buildings on an elite list of National Historic Landmarks, under a program run by the National Park Service.
Text by Jeanne Leong
- published: 18 Mar 2011
- views: 5751
REALITY LOST - BONUS ONE (VLATKO VEDRAL ON INFORMATION)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Updated: 17 Sep 2013
- views: 470
A bonus scene from REALITY LOST, a different documentary about quantum mechanics by Karol Jalochowski, the movie produced by Centre for Quantum Technologies at ...
A bonus scene from REALITY LOST, a different documentary about quantum mechanics by Karol Jalochowski, the movie produced by Centre for Quantum Technologies at National University of Singapore. Dag Kaszlikowski asks Vlatko Vedral about true nature of reality.
SYNOPSIS
When 20th century begun, a major shift took place in science. Scientists started making experiments with an unprecedented precision. Fiddle with single particles, atoms, and electrons.
And they got bewildered. Small objects seemed to have a sort of fuzzy properties. What's more - the very act of observing them, of measuring them, seemed to bring them to live, excavate them from a vague domain.
Equations of quantum mechanics were beautiful. They did generate astonishingly correct answers for mind boggling questions about the exotic micro world. But there was a price to pay. Objective reality had to go.
Was is regained?
---------------------------------------------
SCIENTISTS ON SCREEN
Dagomir Kaszlikowski
Physicist, theorist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Artur Ekert
Physicist, theorist, director of Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore; Professor of Quantum Physics, Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford
Valerio Scarani
Physicist, theorist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Christian Kurtsiefer
Physicist, experimentalist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Charles Bennett
Physicist, information theorist and IBM Fellow at IBM Research.
Gilles Brassard
Physicist, theorist at Université de Montréal
Stephanie Wehner
Physicist, theorist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Vlatko Vedral
Physicist, theorist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore, and University of Oxford
WRITTEN AND FILMED BY
Karol Jalochowski
HOSTED BY
Dagomir Kaszlikowski
SUPPORTED BY
Artur Ekert
DANCE CHOREOGRAPHED AND PERFORMED BY
Strangeweather Movement Group
Segments adapted from the performance "The Spooky Action at a Distance"
Faye Lim
Bernice Lee
Christina Chan Jia Ai
Daniel Sahagun Sanchez - a physicists too
POTTERY SEQUENCES FILMED AT
Thow Kwang Industry
ARTWORKS BY
Steven Low Thia Kwang
Ng Yang Ce
MUSIC
Jessica Lurie Ensemble
"Baba Yaga's Seven League Boots", "Shop of Wild Dreams", "Dreamsville", "Hunger Artist Theme", "The 43rd Day", "Sleepwalker's Travel Guide", "Pinjur", "Grinch", "Z.I.P.A.", "For A Thousand Kisses (instrumental version)", "I Don't Care If I Don't Care (instrumental version)"
ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Dagomir Kaszlikowski
SOUND CO-RECORDED BY
Momo Lu Yin
PHOTOGRAPHS
European Laboratory for Particle Physics
Leo Baeck Institute
Krishnamurti Foundation Trust
MANY THANKS TO
Ewa, Kajtek, and Jedrek Jalochowski
Asanthi Shiyara Mendis
Akihito Soeda
Jenny Hogan
AND MANY THANKS FOR HOSPITALITY TO
Tan Teck Yoke and Yulianti Tan of Thow Kwang Industry Ltd.
Steven Low Thia Kwang
Ng Yang Ce
THANKS FOR ENCOURAGEMENT TO
Polityka Weekly
MOVIE GRANT BY
Centre for Quantum Techologies
National University of Singapore
FILMED IN SINGAPORE, 2013
MOVIE BLOG: quantum-dreams.com
wn.com/Reality Lost Bonus One (Vlatko Vedral On Information)
A bonus scene from REALITY LOST, a different documentary about quantum mechanics by Karol Jalochowski, the movie produced by Centre for Quantum Technologies at National University of Singapore. Dag Kaszlikowski asks Vlatko Vedral about true nature of reality.
SYNOPSIS
When 20th century begun, a major shift took place in science. Scientists started making experiments with an unprecedented precision. Fiddle with single particles, atoms, and electrons.
And they got bewildered. Small objects seemed to have a sort of fuzzy properties. What's more - the very act of observing them, of measuring them, seemed to bring them to live, excavate them from a vague domain.
Equations of quantum mechanics were beautiful. They did generate astonishingly correct answers for mind boggling questions about the exotic micro world. But there was a price to pay. Objective reality had to go.
Was is regained?
---------------------------------------------
SCIENTISTS ON SCREEN
Dagomir Kaszlikowski
Physicist, theorist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Artur Ekert
Physicist, theorist, director of Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore; Professor of Quantum Physics, Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford
Valerio Scarani
Physicist, theorist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Christian Kurtsiefer
Physicist, experimentalist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Charles Bennett
Physicist, information theorist and IBM Fellow at IBM Research.
Gilles Brassard
Physicist, theorist at Université de Montréal
Stephanie Wehner
Physicist, theorist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Vlatko Vedral
Physicist, theorist, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore, and University of Oxford
WRITTEN AND FILMED BY
Karol Jalochowski
HOSTED BY
Dagomir Kaszlikowski
SUPPORTED BY
Artur Ekert
DANCE CHOREOGRAPHED AND PERFORMED BY
Strangeweather Movement Group
Segments adapted from the performance "The Spooky Action at a Distance"
Faye Lim
Bernice Lee
Christina Chan Jia Ai
Daniel Sahagun Sanchez - a physicists too
POTTERY SEQUENCES FILMED AT
Thow Kwang Industry
ARTWORKS BY
Steven Low Thia Kwang
Ng Yang Ce
MUSIC
Jessica Lurie Ensemble
"Baba Yaga's Seven League Boots", "Shop of Wild Dreams", "Dreamsville", "Hunger Artist Theme", "The 43rd Day", "Sleepwalker's Travel Guide", "Pinjur", "Grinch", "Z.I.P.A.", "For A Thousand Kisses (instrumental version)", "I Don't Care If I Don't Care (instrumental version)"
ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Dagomir Kaszlikowski
SOUND CO-RECORDED BY
Momo Lu Yin
PHOTOGRAPHS
European Laboratory for Particle Physics
Leo Baeck Institute
Krishnamurti Foundation Trust
MANY THANKS TO
Ewa, Kajtek, and Jedrek Jalochowski
Asanthi Shiyara Mendis
Akihito Soeda
Jenny Hogan
AND MANY THANKS FOR HOSPITALITY TO
Tan Teck Yoke and Yulianti Tan of Thow Kwang Industry Ltd.
Steven Low Thia Kwang
Ng Yang Ce
THANKS FOR ENCOURAGEMENT TO
Polityka Weekly
MOVIE GRANT BY
Centre for Quantum Techologies
National University of Singapore
FILMED IN SINGAPORE, 2013
MOVIE BLOG: quantum-dreams.com
- published: 17 Sep 2013
- views: 470
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
12:32
The Factory of Ideas: Working at Bell Labs - Computerphile
Bell Labs pioneered some of the most important inventions of the 20th century, what was it...
published: 28 Jul 2015
The Factory of Ideas: Working at Bell Labs - Computerphile
The Factory of Ideas: Working at Bell Labs - Computerphile
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 74474
5:00
The Amazing Story from Bell Labs that Will Triple Your Creativity
An inspiring true story that will kickstart your creativity! See the book here: http://amz...
published: 22 Dec 2015
The Amazing Story from Bell Labs that Will Triple Your Creativity
The Amazing Story from Bell Labs that Will Triple Your Creativity
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 3341
8:04
The Story of Light - Bell Labs - Future Impossible
When Alexander Graham Bell discovered that sound could be carried by light, he never could...
published: 08 Jun 2015
The Story of Light - Bell Labs - Future Impossible
The Story of Light - Bell Labs - Future Impossible
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Jun 2015
- views: 15585
13:54
Holmdel 20th Anniversary, a history of the legendary Bell Labs facility designed by Eero Saarinen
This video was made to observe the 20th anniversary of the opening of Bell Laboratories’ c...
published: 21 Apr 2015
Holmdel 20th Anniversary, a history of the legendary Bell Labs facility designed by Eero Saarinen
Holmdel 20th Anniversary, a history of the legendary Bell Labs facility designed by Eero Saarinen
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 6085
28:03
AT&T; Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
For more from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
On an elemen...
published: 03 Apr 2012
AT&T; Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
AT&T; Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Apr 2012
- views: 80511
70:32
CHM Revolutionaries: The Idea Factory- Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation
[Recorded: March 28, 2012]
Bell Laboratories, which thrived from the 1920s to the 1980s, ...
published: 04 Apr 2012
CHM Revolutionaries: The Idea Factory- Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation
CHM Revolutionaries: The Idea Factory- Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 8985
27:27
AT&T; Archives: The UNIX Operating System
Watch new AT&T; Archive films every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at http://techchannel.att....
published: 22 Feb 2012
AT&T; Archives: The UNIX Operating System
AT&T; Archives: The UNIX Operating System
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 281898
15:05
AT&T; Archives: Genesis of the Transistor
To see more from from the AT&T; Archives, visit http://techchannel.att.com/archives
In t...
published: 22 Aug 2011
AT&T; Archives: Genesis of the Transistor
AT&T; Archives: Genesis of the Transistor
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Aug 2011
- views: 42774
8:25
Come Work At Bell Labs!
Recruiting video for Bell Laboratories .. when it was part of the Bell System.
published: 02 May 2008
Come Work At Bell Labs!
Come Work At Bell Labs!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 May 2008
- views: 25696
6:17
Bell Labs Song
Clip by Bell Labs serenading their countless technological and scientific breakthroughs
published: 19 Dec 2006
Bell Labs Song
Bell Labs Song
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Dec 2006
- views: 64208
8:26
Part 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T; Archives
See more from the AT&T; Archives at http://techchannel.att.com/archives
The year was 197...
published: 28 Nov 2012
Part 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T; Archives
Part 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T; Archives
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Nov 2012
- views: 10208
5:33
The Shannon Limit - Bell Labs
Claude Shannon's creation in the 1940's of the subject of information theory is arguably o...
published: 20 May 2014
The Shannon Limit - Bell Labs
The Shannon Limit - Bell Labs
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 May 2014
- views: 17201
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
7:08
Navigating the Web of Things - Bell Labs Open Days
This demonstration, presented during the 2010 Bell Labs Open Days in France, gives a first...
published: 23 Jun 2010
Navigating the Web of Things - Bell Labs Open Days
Navigating the Web of Things - Bell Labs Open Days
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jun 2010
- views: 3555
61:29
Interview with Arno Penzias, tape 1
Arno Allan Penzias was born in Munich, Germany on 26 April 1933, the eldest son of Karl an...
published: 21 Feb 2014
Interview with Arno Penzias, tape 1
Interview with Arno Penzias, tape 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Feb 2014
- views: 548
22:13
Hitchhiker's guide to public policy: Puneet Sahani at TEDxBMS
TEDxBMS: www.tedxbms.com
Speaker information:
Puneet Sahani or 'The Colorful Hitchhiker' ...
published: 17 May 2012
Hitchhiker's guide to public policy: Puneet Sahani at TEDxBMS
Hitchhiker's guide to public policy: Puneet Sahani at TEDxBMS
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 May 2012
- views: 1778
2:11
Foreign Foods You’re Eating Wrong
Start eating the authentic way!
Like BuzzFeedVideo on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/18yCF0b...
published: 12 Aug 2014
Foreign Foods You’re Eating Wrong
Foreign Foods You’re Eating Wrong
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Aug 2014
- views: 5053971
2:36
Call of Duty Black Ops- Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast), I Love Machinima lol
I got this video off of Machinimarespawn I would ask for permission but they wouldnt reply...
published: 22 Dec 2010
Call of Duty Black Ops- Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast), I Love Machinima lol
Call of Duty Black Ops- Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Ops Cast), I Love Machinima lol
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Dec 2010
- views: 106886
0:48
Chicago Taco Bell is First in the US to Serve Alcohol - IGN News
A Taco Bell restaurant in the Chicago neighborhood of Wicker Park will soon become the fir...
published: 05 Jun 2015
Chicago Taco Bell is First in the US to Serve Alcohol - IGN News
Chicago Taco Bell is First in the US to Serve Alcohol - IGN News
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 9631
2:06
Bill Nye The Science Guy on Heat (Full Clip)
Heat flows. It's the energy of moving molecules. Heat makes things go; it can make things ...
published: 08 Apr 2009
Bill Nye The Science Guy on Heat (Full Clip)
Bill Nye The Science Guy on Heat (Full Clip)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Apr 2009
- views: 536850
6:41
JOURNEY INTO IMAGINATION WITH FIGMENT POV
Call us at 877-918-8941 or visit http://www.destinationsinflorida.com to book your Orlando...
published: 04 Mar 2015
JOURNEY INTO IMAGINATION WITH FIGMENT POV
JOURNEY INTO IMAGINATION WITH FIGMENT POV
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Mar 2015
- views: 819
100:20
Legacy of Gary Kildall: The CP/M IEEE Milestone Dedication
The Legacy of Gary Kildall: The IEEE Milestone Plaque Dedication April 25, 2014
In 1974, ...
published: 06 Jun 2014
Legacy of Gary Kildall: The CP/M IEEE Milestone Dedication
Legacy of Gary Kildall: The CP/M IEEE Milestone Dedication
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Jun 2014
- views: 2470
0:54
Toddler Spooked By The Bells of Cologne Cathedral
Toddler Spooked in the bellfry by the Bells of ccologne cathedral
published: 28 May 2013
Toddler Spooked By The Bells of Cologne Cathedral
Toddler Spooked By The Bells of Cologne Cathedral
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 May 2013
- views: 1112
3:15
Penn's Spectacular Architecture
Penn's picturesque urban campus features some of the most impressive architecture in Phila...
published: 18 Mar 2011
Penn's Spectacular Architecture
Penn's Spectacular Architecture
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Mar 2011
- views: 5751
3:02
REALITY LOST - BONUS ONE (VLATKO VEDRAL ON INFORMATION)
A bonus scene from REALITY LOST, a different documentary about quantum mechanics by Karol ...
published: 17 Sep 2013
REALITY LOST - BONUS ONE (VLATKO VEDRAL ON INFORMATION)
REALITY LOST - BONUS ONE (VLATKO VEDRAL ON INFORMATION)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Sep 2013
- views: 470
Navigating the Web of Things - Bell Labs Open Days...
Interview with Arno Penzias, tape 1...
Hitchhiker's guide to public policy: Puneet Sahani...
Foreign Foods You’re Eating Wrong...
Call of Duty Black Ops- Zombie Bells (Ft. Black Op...
Chicago Taco Bell is First in the US to Serve Alco...
Bill Nye The Science Guy on Heat (Full Clip)...
JOURNEY INTO IMAGINATION WITH FIGMENT POV...
Legacy of Gary Kildall: The CP/M IEEE Milestone De...
Toddler Spooked By The Bells of Cologne Cathedral...
Penn's Spectacular Architecture...
REALITY LOST - BONUS ONE (VLATKO VEDRAL ON INFORMA...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Blue Lips
-
Blue Lips
-
Pillow Lips
-
Boys'll Be Boys
-
Bel Paese
-
Pull Shapes
-
Pool Pass
Blue Lips
I prayed to god from hell
Run like a midnight bell
Dancing naked in these streets
Thought I was Jesus Christ
As I dug out my eyes
And threw them past the prison gates
So I still can't explain
What I had to do
To try and make it
Since your red lips turned blue
Now I'm a hunted man
Singing the song you sung
Wearing the noose from which you hung
I guess we lost the war
The air I breathed before
Only fill the dead man's lungs
So I still can't explain
What I had to do
To try and make it
Since your red lips turned blue
The devil is the lord
Of this confusing world
Where all the wrong dreams come true
I never needed light
I never felt like I was right
Did not deserve the love I knew
So I still can't explain
What I had to do
To try and make it
photo: AP / Chris Jackson/Pool, File via AP
British 'barbarians' need manners lessons, says Chinese paper on rudeness row
Edit The Times of India 12 May 2016
BEIJING. The British media is riddled with "barbarians" who would benefit from a lesson in manners from China's ancient civilisation, a state-run newspaper said Thursday after Queen Elizabeth II called some Chinese officials "very rude" ... The remarks made headlines worldwide on Wednesday but initially they were largely censored in China, blacked out of BBC World transmissions, according to the British broadcaster ... "Extraordinary!" ... ....
photo: NASA / JHU APL/Carnegie Institution of Washington
[VIDEO]: Researchers Combine More Than 100,000 Images To Map Out Mercury
Edit WorldNews.com 11 May 2016
Using new space-age software, researchers have released the first topographical map of Mercury’s entire surface, providing a highly detailed view of the planet’s craters and volcanoes, a Business Insider report of a Christian Science Monitor story said ... The maps and animation offer a closer look at the planet’s highest and lowest points ... That point is more than three miles below Mercury’s average elevation, USGS says in its statement ... ....
photo: USMC / Sgt. Rick Hurtado
U.S. special forces wage secretive 'small wars' against terrorists
Edit CNN 12 May 2016
Washington (CNN)President Barack Obama is increasingly calling upon Special Operations forces to carry out so-called "small wars" across the Middle East and Africa to challenge both ISIS and al Qaeda in places where the U.S. maintains a footprint beyond Syria and Iraq. In his first trip overseas since taking command of U.S. Special Operations a month ago, Gen ... RELATED. Can 50 U.S. troops in Syria make a difference? ... Read More ... could respond....
photo: United States Department of Health and Human Services / Len Rizzi
Trump: Budweiser So Impressed What Country Will Become Changed Name To America
Edit WorldNews.com 11 May 2016
“I think so, they’re so impressed with what our country will become that they decided to do this before the fact.” – Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. Anheuser-Busch announced the Budweiser name change and rebranding on Tuesday, saying it was repackaging 12-ounce bottles and cans with “America” from May 23 through the November election....
photo: AP / Christophe Ena
French teen’s streamed suicide on Periscope leads to inquiry
Edit The State 12 May 2016« back to news headlines
Nokia launches NetAct™ Cloud network management system, helps pave way to 5G (NSN - Nokia Solutions and Networks BV)
Edit Public Technologies 12 May 2016
(Source ... Espoo, Finland - 11 May 2016. Nokia has released a cloud version of its NetAct network management system (NMS) ... NetAct Cloud can be deployed on the same platform as other IT and telco systems in data centers ... Resources.. Webpage ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... Nokia....
Connecting the world in a responsible way: Nokia publishes its annual People and Planet Report ...
Edit Stockhouse 12 May 2016
ESPOO, Finland, May 12, 2016 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Nokia has published its 2015 sustainability performance report, reaffirming its commitment to connect the world in a responsible way. In 2015, four key sustainability priorities guided us ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... Tel....
Nokia and STC conduct test of MulteFire technology to bring LTE-like performance to Wi-Fi® (Nokia Oyj)
Edit Public Technologies 12 May 2016
(Source. Nokia Oyj). Press Release Test in 5GHz band demonstrated co-existence with Wi-Fi. MulteFire delivered up to 50% better range compared to Wi-Fi ... Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia - 12 May 2016 ... Click to Tweet. News ... Neutral Host test ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... Nokia....
Nokia and STC conduct test of MulteFire technology to bring LTE-like performance to Wi-Fi® (NSN - Nokia Solutions and Networks BV)
Edit Public Technologies 12 May 2016
(Source. NSN - Nokia Solutions and Networks BV) Test in 5GHz band demonstrated co-existence with Wi-Fi ... Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia - 12 May 2016 ... Click to Tweet . News ... About the Nokia MulteFire test. Neutral Host test ... Co-existence test ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... STC....
Connecting the world in a responsible way: Nokia publishes its annual People and Planet Report for 2015 (Nokia Oyj)
Edit Public Technologies 12 May 2016
(Source. Nokia Oyj). May 12, 2016. Espoo, Finland - Nokia has published its 2015 sustainability performance report, reaffirming its commitment to connect the world in a responsible way. In 2015, four key sustainability priorities guided us ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... Tel....
NJIT's College of Computing Sciences to be Named: Ying Wu College of Computing Sciences (NJIT - New Jersey Institute of Technology)
Edit Public Technologies 11 May 2016
(Source. NJIT - New Jersey Institute of Technology). Tech innovator and international entrepreneur Ying Wu earned his M.S. degree in electrical engineering from NJIT in 1988. NJIT's College of Computing Sciences (CCS) will be named May 16, 2016 in honor of distinguished alumnus Ying Wu ... Bloom ... Before coming to the U.S ... After graduating from NJIT, he went on to work at Bell Communications Research and AT&T; Bell Labs (now Bell Labs) ... (noodl....
Nokia launches NetAct Cloud network management system, helps pave way to 5G (Nokia Oyj)
Edit Public Technologies 11 May 2016
(Source. Nokia Oyj) ... Espoo, Finland - 11 May 2016. Nokia has released a cloud version of its NetAct network management system (NMS) ... NetAct Cloud can be deployed on the same platform as other IT and telco systems in data centers ... Resources. ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives....
Nokia issues new shares to settle the acquisition of Alcatel-Lucent shares from the Alcatel-Lucent depositary
Edit Stockhouse 10 May 2016
These shares represent Alcatel-Lucent shares that remained in the Alcatel-Lucent American depositary receipts program after the cancellation period and following the program's termination on April 25, 2016 ... About Nokia ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... Media Enquiries.....
Nokia has supplemented its listing prospectus relating to the combination with Alcatel-Lucent (Nokia Oyj)
Edit Public Technologies 10 May 2016
(Source. Nokia Oyj). Nokia Corporation. Stock Exchange Release. May 10, 2016 at 16.45 (CET +1). Nokia has supplemented its listing prospectus relating to the combination with Alcatel-Lucent ... About Nokia ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... www.nokia.com. Media Enquiries.. Nokia ... Tel....
Nokia issues new shares to settle the acquisition of Alcatel-Lucent shares from the Alcatel-Lucent depositary (Nokia Oyj)
Edit Public Technologies 10 May 2016
(Source. Nokia Oyj). Nokia Corporation. Stock Exchange Release. May 10, 2016 at 08.15 (CET +1). Nokia issues new shares to settle the acquisition of Alcatel-Lucent shares from the Alcatel-Lucent depositary ... About Nokia ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... www.nokia.com ... Nokia ... Tel ... Tel....
Nokia and Telefónica Chile complete world's largest indoor small cell deployment in Santiago shopping mall (Nokia Oyj)
Edit Public Technologies 10 May 2016
(Source. Nokia Oyj) ... Nokia small cells technology provides cost-efficient alternative to traditional systems for indoor coverage with ability to scale as subscriber demand evolves. 10 May, 2016 ... Click to Tweet ... Details at a glance. ... Did you know? ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives....
Nokia and Telefónica Chile complete world’s largest indoor small cell deployment in Santiago shopping mall (NSN - Nokia Solutions and Networks BV)
Edit Public Technologies 10 May 2016
(Source ... 10 May, 2016 ... Today's consumers expect the highest quality of mobile service as an essential part of the shopping experience - allowing them to make voice and video calls, share images and access the Internet ... Click to Tweet ... Powered by the innovation of Bell Labs and Nokia Technologies, the company is at the forefront of creating and licensing the technologies that are increasingly at the heart of our connected lives ... Phone....
Alcatel-Lucent Reports Q1 2016 revenues (Alcatel-Lucent SA)
Edit Public Technologies 10 May 2016
(Source. Alcatel-Lucent SA). Alcatel-Lucent reports revenues for Q1 2016 in the context of its combination with Nokia ... Group Common and Other makes-up a third segment, composed of businesses run as separate operations (Alcatel Submarine Networks and RFS), Bell Labs operating expenses as well as certain corporate-level and centrally managed functions ... Key numbers for the first quarter 2016 (unaudited). Group revenues. (In Euro million) ... -8%....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
