- published: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 1031
Create your page here
Tuesday, 08 November 2016
-
remove the playlistRichard Smalley
-
remove the playlistLatest Videos
-
remove the playlistLongest Videos
- remove the playlistRichard Smalley
- remove the playlistLatest Videos
- remove the playlistLongest Videos
back to playlist
According to Rice University professor Richard Smalley, energy is the number one challenge facing humanity today. In this engaging and thought-provoking lecture, Smalley explains that finding sustainable sources of energy for the entire world will not only alleviate a growing energy crisis, but will also assist in the solution to many of the world's other problems, such as water, terrorism, and health. Smalley presents his vision for our energy future, which focuses on the transition to renewable sources of energy by developing cost-effective technologies that capture solar, wind, and geothermal energy. Drawing from his professional experience, Smalley argues that advances in nanotechnology are the key to achieving a sustainable energy future. This talk is part of the Walter Orr Roberts Public Lecture Series. Recorded on July 8, 2003 in Aspen, Colorado.
Jump to Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UneGxX0YJRI
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 5062
Jump to Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXBvV4dC9ck
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 1495
Jump to Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJgRrWsv0NE
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 1065
Jump to Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UDWmoH3oEg
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 879
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley explains how solving the energy crisis makes it possible to address many other pressing problems we face in the coming decades. This interview with Turk Pipkin was filmed shortly before Smalley passed away.
- published: 24 Sep 2009
- views: 822
1. «In the last time, I again began to regularly go to Church. I have a new
objective: to try to understand, in what is today the attraction and the power of
Christianity for billions of people - in spite of the fact that it took almost two thousand years since the
then, as Christ died and was resurrected.
And although I hardly ever be able to understand it fully, now I guess I can
to say that the answer is very simple: Christianity is true. God did create the universe of 13.7
billions of years ago, and He inevitably linked with the fate of His creation. Only God
knows the purpose of this universe, but modern science more and more convinced that it is accurate
the device of the universe make human life possible. We have some important
role in God's plan. Our task is to try to understand this role, love each other and
to assist God in the fulfillment of His purpose.» (Smalley 2005).
2. Richard Smalley was speaking about the books «the Origin of life» and «Who is Adam?» 'Origins
of Life' and 'Who Was Adam?'), by Professor Hugh Ross (astrophysicist) and
Professor Фазейлом Wound (biochemist)
«The theory of evolution was just struck a mortal blow. After Reading «The Origin Of The
life», with my background in chemistry and physics, it is clear that evolution is not
could. New book «Who is Adam?» - this is a silver bullet, сразившая the evolutionary model
on the spot». (Smalley 2005a).
3. on 3 October 2004, in a speech at the 79-th annual conference of the scientists in Таскиджийском
the University Smalley, referring to the opposition between evolutionism and creationism,
Darwinism and the Book of Genesis, said:
«The burden of proof is on those who do not believe that the Book of Genesis is true that the universe
it was created and that the Creator is still maintains His creation.» (Smalley 2004).
THEY BELIEVED IN GOD:
FIFTY NOBEL LAUREATES
AND OTHER GREAT SCIENTISTS
Author is Тихомир Dimitrov (c) 1995-2009; master of arts (psychology) - 1995, master of arts (philosophy) - 1999.
- published: 26 Jan 2013
- views: 505
Totally amphibious, completely self contained, loads itself onto a flatbed truck, rolls itself into the water and uses an integral winch to pull itself from the water so not requiring a crane or special access. Works from the water so offering excellent reach and digging depth without inconveniencing riverside properties.
The dredger has three stabilising legs fitted with pairs of one metre wide hollow drum wheels which provide stability and flotation; in the water it punts in 3metre strides using jib, dipper and slew; no propeller nor rudder means nothing to foul up on underwater debris; once in place the stabilisers allow the dredger to use it's large tearout force to deal with the toughest phragmites reeds unloading to the bank or accompanying barge
- published: 13 Apr 2012
- views: 1654
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley, in an interview filmed shortly before his death, outlines the potential for wind and solar energy to transform the world.
- published: 26 Jun 2008
- views: 2039
My late PhD adviser, Richard Smalley, speaks at Columbia about "our energy challenge", on September 23, 2003.
- published: 14 Dec 2013
- views: 151
Richard Smalley
Richard Errett Smalley (June 6, 1943 – October 28, 2005) was the Gene and Norman Hackerman Professor of Chemistry and a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Rice University, in Houston, Texas. In 1996, along with Robert Curl, also a professor of chemistry at Rice, and Harold Kroto, a professor at the University of Sussex, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discovery of a new form of carbon, buckminsterfullerene, also known as buckyballs, and was a leading advocate of nanotechnology and its many applications, including its use in creating strong but lightweight materials as well as its potential to fight cancer.
Early life
Smalley, the youngest of 4 siblings, was born in Akron, Ohio, and grew up in Kansas City, Missouri.
Smalley attended Hope College before transferring to the University of Michigan where he received his Bachelor of Science in 1965. Between his studies, he worked in industry, where he developed his unique managerial style. He received his Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) from Princeton University in 1973 with Prof. E. R. Bernstein. He completed postdoctoral work at the University of Chicago, with Lennard Wharton and Donald Levy, where he was a pioneer in the development of supersonic beam laser spectroscopy.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Richard_Smalley
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.
- Loading...
-
60:25Professor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The #1 Challenge Facing Humanity Today
Professor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The #1 Challenge Facing Humanity TodayProfessor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The #1 Challenge Facing Humanity Today
According to Rice University professor Richard Smalley, energy is the number one challenge facing humanity today. In this engaging and thought-provoking lecture, Smalley explains that finding sustainable sources of energy for the entire world will not only alleviate a growing energy crisis, but will also assist in the solution to many of the world's other problems, such as water, terrorism, and health. Smalley presents his vision for our energy future, which focuses on the transition to renewable sources of energy by developing cost-effective technologies that capture solar, wind, and geothermal energy. Drawing from his professional experience, Smalley argues that advances in nanotechnology are the key to achieving a sustainable energy future. This talk is part of the Walter Orr Roberts Public Lecture Series. Recorded on July 8, 2003 in Aspen, Colorado. -
14:48Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 1 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 1 of 7)Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 1 of 7)
Jump to Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UneGxX0YJRI The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu -
14:55Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 2 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 2 of 7)Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 2 of 7)
Jump to Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXBvV4dC9ck The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu -
15:00Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 3 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 3 of 7)Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 3 of 7)
Jump to Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJgRrWsv0NE The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu -
14:59Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 4 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 4 of 7)Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 4 of 7)
Jump to Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UDWmoH3oEg The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu -
2:24The Energy Challenge - The Energy Solution
The Energy Challenge - The Energy SolutionThe Energy Challenge - The Energy Solution
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley explains how solving the energy crisis makes it possible to address many other pressing problems we face in the coming decades. This interview with Turk Pipkin was filmed shortly before Smalley passed away. -
2:57Great people, Nobel prize winners about God Part 29 RICHARD SMALLEY
Great people, Nobel prize winners about God Part 29 RICHARD SMALLEYGreat people, Nobel prize winners about God Part 29 RICHARD SMALLEY
1. «In the last time, I again began to regularly go to Church. I have a new objective: to try to understand, in what is today the attraction and the power of Christianity for billions of people - in spite of the fact that it took almost two thousand years since the then, as Christ died and was resurrected. And although I hardly ever be able to understand it fully, now I guess I can to say that the answer is very simple: Christianity is true. God did create the universe of 13.7 billions of years ago, and He inevitably linked with the fate of His creation. Only God knows the purpose of this universe, but modern science more and more convinced that it is accurate the device of the universe make human life possible. We have some important role in God's plan. Our task is to try to understand this role, love each other and to assist God in the fulfillment of His purpose.» (Smalley 2005). 2. Richard Smalley was speaking about the books «the Origin of life» and «Who is Adam?» 'Origins of Life' and 'Who Was Adam?'), by Professor Hugh Ross (astrophysicist) and Professor Фазейлом Wound (biochemist) «The theory of evolution was just struck a mortal blow. After Reading «The Origin Of The life», with my background in chemistry and physics, it is clear that evolution is not could. New book «Who is Adam?» - this is a silver bullet, сразившая the evolutionary model on the spot». (Smalley 2005a). 3. on 3 October 2004, in a speech at the 79-th annual conference of the scientists in Таскиджийском the University Smalley, referring to the opposition between evolutionism and creationism, Darwinism and the Book of Genesis, said: «The burden of proof is on those who do not believe that the Book of Genesis is true that the universe it was created and that the Creator is still maintains His creation.» (Smalley 2004). THEY BELIEVED IN GOD: FIFTY NOBEL LAUREATES AND OTHER GREAT SCIENTISTS Author is Тихомир Dimitrov (c) 1995-2009; master of arts (psychology) - 1995, master of arts (philosophy) - 1999. -
12:23Richard Smalley Amphibious Dredger
Richard Smalley Amphibious DredgerRichard Smalley Amphibious Dredger
Totally amphibious, completely self contained, loads itself onto a flatbed truck, rolls itself into the water and uses an integral winch to pull itself from the water so not requiring a crane or special access. Works from the water so offering excellent reach and digging depth without inconveniencing riverside properties. The dredger has three stabilising legs fitted with pairs of one metre wide hollow drum wheels which provide stability and flotation; in the water it punts in 3metre strides using jib, dipper and slew; no propeller nor rudder means nothing to foul up on underwater debris; once in place the stabilisers allow the dredger to use it's large tearout force to deal with the toughest phragmites reeds unloading to the bank or accompanying barge -
4:13Rick Smalley - Solar Energy and a New Future
Rick Smalley - Solar Energy and a New FutureRick Smalley - Solar Energy and a New Future
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley, in an interview filmed shortly before his death, outlines the potential for wind and solar energy to transform the world. -
91:18Richard Smalley at Columbia's "Our Energy Challenge"
Richard Smalley at Columbia's "Our Energy Challenge"Richard Smalley at Columbia's "Our Energy Challenge"
My late PhD adviser, Richard Smalley, speaks at Columbia about "our energy challenge", on September 23, 2003.
Smalley, Richard Filmography
-
2006, role: actor
-
Professor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The #1 Challenge Facing Humanity Today
According to Rice University professor Richard Smalley, energy is the number one challenge facing humanity today. In this engaging and thought-provoking lecture, Smalley explains that finding sustainable sources of energy for the entire world will not only alleviate a growing energy crisis, but will also assist in the solution to many of the world's other problems, such as water, terrorism, and health. Smalley presents his vision for our energy future, which focuses on the transition to renewable sources of energy by developing cost-effective technologies that capture solar, wind, and geothermal energy. Drawing from his professional experience, Smalley argues that advances in nanotechnology are the key to achieving a sustainable energy future. This talk is part of the Walter Orr Roberts Pu...
published: 01 Dec 2013 -
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 1 of 7)
Jump to Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UneGxX0YJRI The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
published: 02 Feb 2011 -
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 2 of 7)
Jump to Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXBvV4dC9ck The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
published: 02 Feb 2011 -
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 3 of 7)
Jump to Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJgRrWsv0NE The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
published: 02 Feb 2011 -
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 4 of 7)
Jump to Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UDWmoH3oEg The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
published: 02 Feb 2011 -
The Energy Challenge - The Energy Solution
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley explains how solving the energy crisis makes it possible to address many other pressing problems we face in the coming decades. This interview with Turk Pipkin was filmed shortly before Smalley passed away.
published: 24 Sep 2009 -
Great people, Nobel prize winners about God Part 29 RICHARD SMALLEY
1. «In the last time, I again began to regularly go to Church. I have a new objective: to try to understand, in what is today the attraction and the power of Christianity for billions of people - in spite of the fact that it took almost two thousand years since the then, as Christ died and was resurrected. And although I hardly ever be able to understand it fully, now I guess I can to say that the answer is very simple: Christianity is true. God did create the universe of 13.7 billions of years ago, and He inevitably linked with the fate of His creation. Only God knows the purpose of this universe, but modern science more and more convinced that it is accurate the device of the universe make human life possible. We have some important role in God's plan. Our task is to try to understand th...
published: 26 Jan 2013 -
Richard Smalley Amphibious Dredger
Totally amphibious, completely self contained, loads itself onto a flatbed truck, rolls itself into the water and uses an integral winch to pull itself from the water so not requiring a crane or special access. Works from the water so offering excellent reach and digging depth without inconveniencing riverside properties. The dredger has three stabilising legs fitted with pairs of one metre wide hollow drum wheels which provide stability and flotation; in the water it punts in 3metre strides using jib, dipper and slew; no propeller nor rudder means nothing to foul up on underwater debris; once in place the stabilisers allow the dredger to use it's large tearout force to deal with the toughest phragmites reeds unloading to the bank or accompanying barge
published: 13 Apr 2012 -
Rick Smalley - Solar Energy and a New Future
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley, in an interview filmed shortly before his death, outlines the potential for wind and solar energy to transform the world.
published: 26 Jun 2008 -
Richard Smalley at Columbia's "Our Energy Challenge"
My late PhD adviser, Richard Smalley, speaks at Columbia about "our energy challenge", on September 23, 2003.
published: 14 Dec 2013
Professor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The #1 Challenge Facing Humanity Today
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:25
- Updated: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 1031
According to Rice University professor Richard Smalley, energy is the number one challenge facing humanity today. In this engaging and thought-provoking lecture...
According to Rice University professor Richard Smalley, energy is the number one challenge facing humanity today. In this engaging and thought-provoking lecture, Smalley explains that finding sustainable sources of energy for the entire world will not only alleviate a growing energy crisis, but will also assist in the solution to many of the world's other problems, such as water, terrorism, and health. Smalley presents his vision for our energy future, which focuses on the transition to renewable sources of energy by developing cost-effective technologies that capture solar, wind, and geothermal energy. Drawing from his professional experience, Smalley argues that advances in nanotechnology are the key to achieving a sustainable energy future. This talk is part of the Walter Orr Roberts Public Lecture Series. Recorded on July 8, 2003 in Aspen, Colorado.
wn.com/Professor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The 1 Challenge Facing Humanity Today
According to Rice University professor Richard Smalley, energy is the number one challenge facing humanity today. In this engaging and thought-provoking lecture, Smalley explains that finding sustainable sources of energy for the entire world will not only alleviate a growing energy crisis, but will also assist in the solution to many of the world's other problems, such as water, terrorism, and health. Smalley presents his vision for our energy future, which focuses on the transition to renewable sources of energy by developing cost-effective technologies that capture solar, wind, and geothermal energy. Drawing from his professional experience, Smalley argues that advances in nanotechnology are the key to achieving a sustainable energy future. This talk is part of the Walter Orr Roberts Public Lecture Series. Recorded on July 8, 2003 in Aspen, Colorado.
- published: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 1031
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 1 of 7)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:48
- Updated: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 5062
Jump to Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UneGxX0YJRI
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the ...
Jump to Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UneGxX0YJRI
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
wn.com/Dr. Richard Smalley Our Energy Challenge (Part 1 Of 7)
Jump to Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UneGxX0YJRI
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 5062
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 2 of 7)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:55
- Updated: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 1495
Jump to Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXBvV4dC9ck
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the ...
Jump to Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXBvV4dC9ck
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
wn.com/Dr. Richard Smalley Our Energy Challenge (Part 2 Of 7)
Jump to Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXBvV4dC9ck
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 1495
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 3 of 7)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:00
- Updated: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 1065
Jump to Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJgRrWsv0NE
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the ...
Jump to Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJgRrWsv0NE
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
wn.com/Dr. Richard Smalley Our Energy Challenge (Part 3 Of 7)
Jump to Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJgRrWsv0NE
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 1065
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 4 of 7)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:59
- Updated: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 879
Jump to Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UDWmoH3oEg
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the ...
Jump to Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UDWmoH3oEg
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
wn.com/Dr. Richard Smalley Our Energy Challenge (Part 4 Of 7)
Jump to Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UDWmoH3oEg
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 879
The Energy Challenge - The Energy Solution
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:24
- Updated: 24 Sep 2009
- views: 822
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley explains how solving the energy crisis makes it possible to address many other pressing problems we face in the coming decades. This...
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley explains how solving the energy crisis makes it possible to address many other pressing problems we face in the coming decades. This interview with Turk Pipkin was filmed shortly before Smalley passed away.
wn.com/The Energy Challenge The Energy Solution
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley explains how solving the energy crisis makes it possible to address many other pressing problems we face in the coming decades. This interview with Turk Pipkin was filmed shortly before Smalley passed away.
- published: 24 Sep 2009
- views: 822
Great people, Nobel prize winners about God Part 29 RICHARD SMALLEY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:57
- Updated: 26 Jan 2013
- views: 505
1. «In the last time, I again began to regularly go to Church. I have a new
objective: to try to understand, in what is today the attraction and the power of
Ch...
1. «In the last time, I again began to regularly go to Church. I have a new
objective: to try to understand, in what is today the attraction and the power of
Christianity for billions of people - in spite of the fact that it took almost two thousand years since the
then, as Christ died and was resurrected.
And although I hardly ever be able to understand it fully, now I guess I can
to say that the answer is very simple: Christianity is true. God did create the universe of 13.7
billions of years ago, and He inevitably linked with the fate of His creation. Only God
knows the purpose of this universe, but modern science more and more convinced that it is accurate
the device of the universe make human life possible. We have some important
role in God's plan. Our task is to try to understand this role, love each other and
to assist God in the fulfillment of His purpose.» (Smalley 2005).
2. Richard Smalley was speaking about the books «the Origin of life» and «Who is Adam?» 'Origins
of Life' and 'Who Was Adam?'), by Professor Hugh Ross (astrophysicist) and
Professor Фазейлом Wound (biochemist)
«The theory of evolution was just struck a mortal blow. After Reading «The Origin Of The
life», with my background in chemistry and physics, it is clear that evolution is not
could. New book «Who is Adam?» - this is a silver bullet, сразившая the evolutionary model
on the spot». (Smalley 2005a).
3. on 3 October 2004, in a speech at the 79-th annual conference of the scientists in Таскиджийском
the University Smalley, referring to the opposition between evolutionism and creationism,
Darwinism and the Book of Genesis, said:
«The burden of proof is on those who do not believe that the Book of Genesis is true that the universe
it was created and that the Creator is still maintains His creation.» (Smalley 2004).
THEY BELIEVED IN GOD:
FIFTY NOBEL LAUREATES
AND OTHER GREAT SCIENTISTS
Author is Тихомир Dimitrov (c) 1995-2009; master of arts (psychology) - 1995, master of arts (philosophy) - 1999.
wn.com/Great People, Nobel Prize Winners About God Part 29 Richard Smalley
1. «In the last time, I again began to regularly go to Church. I have a new
objective: to try to understand, in what is today the attraction and the power of
Christianity for billions of people - in spite of the fact that it took almost two thousand years since the
then, as Christ died and was resurrected.
And although I hardly ever be able to understand it fully, now I guess I can
to say that the answer is very simple: Christianity is true. God did create the universe of 13.7
billions of years ago, and He inevitably linked with the fate of His creation. Only God
knows the purpose of this universe, but modern science more and more convinced that it is accurate
the device of the universe make human life possible. We have some important
role in God's plan. Our task is to try to understand this role, love each other and
to assist God in the fulfillment of His purpose.» (Smalley 2005).
2. Richard Smalley was speaking about the books «the Origin of life» and «Who is Adam?» 'Origins
of Life' and 'Who Was Adam?'), by Professor Hugh Ross (astrophysicist) and
Professor Фазейлом Wound (biochemist)
«The theory of evolution was just struck a mortal blow. After Reading «The Origin Of The
life», with my background in chemistry and physics, it is clear that evolution is not
could. New book «Who is Adam?» - this is a silver bullet, сразившая the evolutionary model
on the spot». (Smalley 2005a).
3. on 3 October 2004, in a speech at the 79-th annual conference of the scientists in Таскиджийском
the University Smalley, referring to the opposition between evolutionism and creationism,
Darwinism and the Book of Genesis, said:
«The burden of proof is on those who do not believe that the Book of Genesis is true that the universe
it was created and that the Creator is still maintains His creation.» (Smalley 2004).
THEY BELIEVED IN GOD:
FIFTY NOBEL LAUREATES
AND OTHER GREAT SCIENTISTS
Author is Тихомир Dimitrov (c) 1995-2009; master of arts (psychology) - 1995, master of arts (philosophy) - 1999.
- published: 26 Jan 2013
- views: 505
Richard Smalley Amphibious Dredger
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:23
- Updated: 13 Apr 2012
- views: 1654
Totally amphibious, completely self contained, loads itself onto a flatbed truck, rolls itself into the water and uses an integral winch to pull itself from the...
Totally amphibious, completely self contained, loads itself onto a flatbed truck, rolls itself into the water and uses an integral winch to pull itself from the water so not requiring a crane or special access. Works from the water so offering excellent reach and digging depth without inconveniencing riverside properties.
The dredger has three stabilising legs fitted with pairs of one metre wide hollow drum wheels which provide stability and flotation; in the water it punts in 3metre strides using jib, dipper and slew; no propeller nor rudder means nothing to foul up on underwater debris; once in place the stabilisers allow the dredger to use it's large tearout force to deal with the toughest phragmites reeds unloading to the bank or accompanying barge
wn.com/Richard Smalley Amphibious Dredger
Totally amphibious, completely self contained, loads itself onto a flatbed truck, rolls itself into the water and uses an integral winch to pull itself from the water so not requiring a crane or special access. Works from the water so offering excellent reach and digging depth without inconveniencing riverside properties.
The dredger has three stabilising legs fitted with pairs of one metre wide hollow drum wheels which provide stability and flotation; in the water it punts in 3metre strides using jib, dipper and slew; no propeller nor rudder means nothing to foul up on underwater debris; once in place the stabilisers allow the dredger to use it's large tearout force to deal with the toughest phragmites reeds unloading to the bank or accompanying barge
- published: 13 Apr 2012
- views: 1654
Rick Smalley - Solar Energy and a New Future
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:13
- Updated: 26 Jun 2008
- views: 2039
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley, in an interview filmed shortly before his death, outlines the potential for wind and solar energy to transform the world.
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley, in an interview filmed shortly before his death, outlines the potential for wind and solar energy to transform the world.
wn.com/Rick Smalley Solar Energy And A New Future
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley, in an interview filmed shortly before his death, outlines the potential for wind and solar energy to transform the world.
- published: 26 Jun 2008
- views: 2039
Richard Smalley at Columbia's "Our Energy Challenge"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 91:18
- Updated: 14 Dec 2013
- views: 151
My late PhD adviser, Richard Smalley, speaks at Columbia about "our energy challenge", on September 23, 2003.
My late PhD adviser, Richard Smalley, speaks at Columbia about "our energy challenge", on September 23, 2003.
wn.com/Richard Smalley At Columbia's Our Energy Challenge
My late PhD adviser, Richard Smalley, speaks at Columbia about "our energy challenge", on September 23, 2003.
- published: 14 Dec 2013
- views: 151
-
Richard Smalley: workshop 1997
published: 27 Feb 2016 -
Tuna Fest 2011 at Rice University
The Richard E. Smalley Institute for Nanoscale Science & Technology held the 9th annual Tuna Fest at Rice University on July 1, 2011. Tuna, music from Blaggards, and St. Arnold beer were all served to over 1500 faculty, staff, and students. The festival is held annually on the Friday before Independence Day. Tuna Fest was founded by Wade Adams, director of the institute, in 2002 because he caught too much tuna off the outer banks of North Carolina for he and his wife to eat.
published: 05 Jul 2011 -
-
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 5 of 7)
Jump to Part 6: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqxV0JO6rLU The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
published: 03 Feb 2011 -
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 6 of 7)
Jump to Part 7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8J3f2G3v0QA The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
published: 03 Feb 2011 -
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 7 of 7)
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003. The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience. This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
published: 03 Feb 2011
Richard Smalley: workshop 1997
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:52
- Updated: 27 Feb 2016
- views: 2
- published: 27 Feb 2016
- views: 2
Tuna Fest 2011 at Rice University
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:46
- Updated: 05 Jul 2011
- views: 3018
The Richard E. Smalley Institute for Nanoscale Science & Technology held the 9th annual Tuna Fest at Rice University on July 1, 2011. Tuna, music from Blaggard...
The Richard E. Smalley Institute for Nanoscale Science & Technology held the 9th annual Tuna Fest at Rice University on July 1, 2011. Tuna, music from Blaggards, and St. Arnold beer were all served to over 1500 faculty, staff, and students. The festival is held annually on the Friday before Independence Day. Tuna Fest was founded by Wade Adams, director of the institute, in 2002 because he caught too much tuna off the outer banks of North Carolina for he and his wife to eat.
wn.com/Tuna Fest 2011 At Rice University
The Richard E. Smalley Institute for Nanoscale Science & Technology held the 9th annual Tuna Fest at Rice University on July 1, 2011. Tuna, music from Blaggards, and St. Arnold beer were all served to over 1500 faculty, staff, and students. The festival is held annually on the Friday before Independence Day. Tuna Fest was founded by Wade Adams, director of the institute, in 2002 because he caught too much tuna off the outer banks of North Carolina for he and his wife to eat.
- published: 05 Jul 2011
- views: 3018
Stuart Smalley - Daily Affirmations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:48
- Updated: 22 Feb 2011
- views: 637638
Opening scene
Opening scene
wn.com/Stuart Smalley Daily Affirmations
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 5 of 7)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:58
- Updated: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 775
Jump to Part 6: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqxV0JO6rLU
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the ...
Jump to Part 6: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqxV0JO6rLU
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
wn.com/Dr. Richard Smalley Our Energy Challenge (Part 5 Of 7)
Jump to Part 6: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqxV0JO6rLU
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 775
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 6 of 7)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:48
- Updated: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 577
Jump to Part 7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8J3f2G3v0QA
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the ...
Jump to Part 7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8J3f2G3v0QA
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
wn.com/Dr. Richard Smalley Our Energy Challenge (Part 6 Of 7)
Jump to Part 7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8J3f2G3v0QA
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 577
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 7 of 7)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:53
- Updated: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 482
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center...
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
wn.com/Dr. Richard Smalley Our Energy Challenge (Part 7 Of 7)
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge" for the Columbia University Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center on September 23, 2003.
The talk is followed by Q&A; from the audience.
This video used to be available at http://smalley.rice.edu
- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 482
-
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 1
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not available on YouTube! www.patreon.com/acsj Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley - 1 of 2 Dogma Debate is a fast-paced talk radio show that averages 145,000 listeners per month, and topped over 2.4 million podcast downloads. The topics range from politics and religion to science and comedy, but it's a favorite among people of all ages and backgrounds. Some notable guests on Dogma Debate have been Neil deGrasse Tyson and Lawrence Krauss. The show is known as a platform for liberal and conservative believers to defend their faith and political views with respectful challenges by those who disagree. It may upset you, it will make you laugh, but most importantly, it will make you think. http://dogmadebate...
published: 15 Apr 2015 -
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 2
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not available on YouTube! www.patreon.com/acsj Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley - 2 of 2 Dogma Debate is a fast-paced talk radio show that averages 145,000 listeners per month, and topped over 2.4 million podcast downloads. The topics range from politics and religion to science and comedy, but it's a favorite among people of all ages and backgrounds. Some notable guests on Dogma Debate have been Neil deGrasse Tyson and Lawrence Krauss. The show is known as a platform for liberal and conservative believers to defend their faith and political views with respectful challenges by those who disagree. It may upset you, it will make you laugh, but most importantly, it will make you think. http://dogmadebate...
published: 15 Apr 2015 -
¿QUÉ ES Y PARA QUÉ SIRVE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA?
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramolecular. La más temprana y difundida descripción de la nanotecnología1 2 se refiere a la meta tecnológica particular de manipular en forma precisa los átomos y moléculas para la fabricación de productos a macroescala, ahora también referida como nanotecnología molecular. La nanotecnología definida por el tamaño es naturalmente un campo muy amplio, que incluye diferentes disciplinas de la ciencia tan diversas como la ciencia de superficies, química orgánica, biología molecular, física de los semiconductores, microfabricación, etc.4 Las investigaciones y aplicaciones asociaas son igualmente diversas, yendo desde extensiones de la física de los dispositivos a nuevas aproximaciones completamente nuevas bas...
published: 26 May 2015 -
Grandes descobertas da Química
Vídeo produzido pela BBC destacando 14 grandes descobertas da Química. 01: O oxigênio - 0:02:45 (Joseph Priestley / Antonie Lavoisier) 02: A teoria do átomo - 0:06:20 (John Dalton) 03: Os átomos combinam-se em moléculas - 0:08:32 (Joseph Gay Lussac / Amadeo Avogrado) 04: A síntese da uréia - 0:09:43 (Friedrich Wohler) 05: Estrutura atômica - 0:12:14 (August Kekulé) 06: Tabela Periódica - 0:15:25 (Dimitri Mendeleev) 07: A eletricidade das transformações químicas - 0:19:26 (Humphrey Davy) 08: Os átomos possuem uma assinatura de luz - 0:20:53 (Robert Bunsen / Gustav Kirchloff) 09: O elétron - 0:23:39 (J. J. Thomson / Ernest Rutherford) 10: Os elétrons forma ligações químicas - 0:27:25 (Gilbert Lewis) 11: Radioatividade - 0:29:05 (Henry Becquerel / Marie Curie / Ernest Rutherford) 12: Os plás...
published: 31 Mar 2012 -
APLICACIONES DE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramolecular. La más temprana y difundida descripción de la nanotecnología1 2 se refiere a la meta tecnológica particular de manipular en forma precisa los átomos y moléculas para la fabricación de productos a macroescala, ahora también referida como nanotecnología molecular. La nanotecnología definida por el tamaño es naturalmente un campo muy amplio, que incluye diferentes disciplinas de la ciencia tan diversas como la ciencia de superficies, química orgánica, biología molecular, física de los semiconductores, microfabricación, etc.4 Las investigaciones y aplicaciones asociaas son igualmente diversas, yendo desde extensiones de la física de los dispositivos a nuevas aproximaciones completamente nuevas bas...
published: 04 Oct 2015 -
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia Air date: Wednesday, September 28, 2016, 3:00:00 PM Category: WALS - Wednesday Afternoon Lectures Runtime: 00:49:33 Description: NIH Director’s Wednesday Afternoon Lecture Series It is now well established that the immune system can control and eliminate cancer cells. Adoptive T-cell transfer has the potential to overcome the significant limitations associated with vaccine-based strategies in patients who are often immune compromised. Dr. June will discuss how the emerging discipline of synthetic biology-which combines elements of genetic engineering and molecular biology to create new biological structures with enhanced functionalities-can be applied to cancer. He will also talk about the outlook for chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) and ...
published: 18 Oct 2016 -
Documentaire Scientifique 2016 NEW La Science Et Les Performances Augmentés Dans La Médecine HD
Les nanosciences et nanotechnologies (d’après le grec νάνος nain), ou NST, peuvent être définies au minimum comme l’ensemble des études et des procédés de fabrication et de manipulation de structures (électroniques, chimiques…), de dispositifs et de systèmes matériels à l’échelle du nanomètre (nm), ce qui est l’ordre de grandeur de la distance entre deux atomes. Les NST présentent plusieurs acceptions liées à la nature transversale de cette jeune discipline. En effet, elles utilisent, tout en permettant de nouvelles possibilités, des disciplines telles que l’optique, la biologie, la mécanique, microtechnologie. Ainsi, comme le reconnaît le portail français officiel des NST, « les scientifiques ne sont pas unanimes quant à la définition de nanoscience et de nanotechnologie». Les nanomatér...
published: 19 Apr 2016
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 61:22
- Updated: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 2424
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not available on YouTube! www.patreon.com/acsj
Dogma Debate Live Show with David...
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not available on YouTube! www.patreon.com/acsj
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley - 1 of 2
Dogma Debate is a fast-paced talk radio show that averages 145,000 listeners per month, and topped over 2.4 million podcast downloads. The topics range from politics and religion to science and comedy, but it's a favorite among people of all ages and backgrounds. Some notable guests on Dogma Debate have been Neil deGrasse Tyson and Lawrence Krauss. The show is known as a platform for liberal and conservative believers to defend their faith and political views with respectful challenges by those who disagree. It may upset you, it will make you laugh, but most importantly, it will make you think. http://dogmadebate.com/
Host and creator of Dogma Debate, David Smalley, is the former Editor-in-Chief of both Secular World & American Atheist magazines, the author of Baptized Atheist, founder of AtheistAudioBooks.com, and is featured in the 2014 movie, My Week in Atheism. Friday, March 27th, Dogma Debate Radio will be making a tour stop right here in San Jose. Host David Smalley will be producing a live Dogma Debate Show from the banquet room of Harry's Hofbrau.
Local Pastor and friend of the ACSJ, Bob Crossland from Grace Church of Silicon Valley, overseeing the South Bay site, will take part of the debate segment of the show.
Historian and author Richard Carrier will be joining us for the event and take part in the show. Richard Carrier is the author of Sense and Goodness without God, On the Historicity of Jesus, Proving History, and many other books, chapters, and articles. With a Ph.D. in ancient history from Columbia University, he now specializes in the modern philosophy of naturalism, the origins of Christianity, and the intellectual history of Greece and Rome. For more about him and his work visit www.richardcarrier.info.
Greta Christina will join us for the later part of the show. Greta is the author of "Coming Out Atheist: How To Do It, How to Help Each Other, And Why?", and of "Why Are You Atheists So Angry? 99 Things That Piss Off the Godless." She blogs at the cleverly named Greta Christina's Blog, one of the most widely-read and well-respected blogs in the atheist blogosphere, and is a regular contributor to the online political magazines AlterNet and Salon. She was ranked by an independent analyst as one of the Top Ten most popular atheist bloggers, and her writing has appeared in numerous magazines, newspapers, and anthologies.
Get to know us:
Website: http://sanjoseatheists.org/
Join us:
Meetup: http://www.meetup.com/Atheist-Community-of-San-Jose/
Follow us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AtheistCommunityOfSanJose
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/sanjoseatheists
Donate:
Website: http://www.sanjoseatheists.org/donate/
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acsj?ty=h
wn.com/Dogma Debate Live Show With David Smalley, Richard Carrier, Greta Christina Part 1
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not available on YouTube! www.patreon.com/acsj
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley - 1 of 2
Dogma Debate is a fast-paced talk radio show that averages 145,000 listeners per month, and topped over 2.4 million podcast downloads. The topics range from politics and religion to science and comedy, but it's a favorite among people of all ages and backgrounds. Some notable guests on Dogma Debate have been Neil deGrasse Tyson and Lawrence Krauss. The show is known as a platform for liberal and conservative believers to defend their faith and political views with respectful challenges by those who disagree. It may upset you, it will make you laugh, but most importantly, it will make you think. http://dogmadebate.com/
Host and creator of Dogma Debate, David Smalley, is the former Editor-in-Chief of both Secular World & American Atheist magazines, the author of Baptized Atheist, founder of AtheistAudioBooks.com, and is featured in the 2014 movie, My Week in Atheism. Friday, March 27th, Dogma Debate Radio will be making a tour stop right here in San Jose. Host David Smalley will be producing a live Dogma Debate Show from the banquet room of Harry's Hofbrau.
Local Pastor and friend of the ACSJ, Bob Crossland from Grace Church of Silicon Valley, overseeing the South Bay site, will take part of the debate segment of the show.
Historian and author Richard Carrier will be joining us for the event and take part in the show. Richard Carrier is the author of Sense and Goodness without God, On the Historicity of Jesus, Proving History, and many other books, chapters, and articles. With a Ph.D. in ancient history from Columbia University, he now specializes in the modern philosophy of naturalism, the origins of Christianity, and the intellectual history of Greece and Rome. For more about him and his work visit www.richardcarrier.info.
Greta Christina will join us for the later part of the show. Greta is the author of "Coming Out Atheist: How To Do It, How to Help Each Other, And Why?", and of "Why Are You Atheists So Angry? 99 Things That Piss Off the Godless." She blogs at the cleverly named Greta Christina's Blog, one of the most widely-read and well-respected blogs in the atheist blogosphere, and is a regular contributor to the online political magazines AlterNet and Salon. She was ranked by an independent analyst as one of the Top Ten most popular atheist bloggers, and her writing has appeared in numerous magazines, newspapers, and anthologies.
Get to know us:
Website: http://sanjoseatheists.org/
Join us:
Meetup: http://www.meetup.com/Atheist-Community-of-San-Jose/
Follow us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AtheistCommunityOfSanJose
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/sanjoseatheists
Donate:
Website: http://www.sanjoseatheists.org/donate/
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acsj?ty=h
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 2424
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 73:54
- Updated: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 1879
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not available on YouTube! www.patreon.com/acsj
Dogma Debate Live Show with David...
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not available on YouTube! www.patreon.com/acsj
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley - 2 of 2
Dogma Debate is a fast-paced talk radio show that averages 145,000 listeners per month, and topped over 2.4 million podcast downloads. The topics range from politics and religion to science and comedy, but it's a favorite among people of all ages and backgrounds. Some notable guests on Dogma Debate have been Neil deGrasse Tyson and Lawrence Krauss. The show is known as a platform for liberal and conservative believers to defend their faith and political views with respectful challenges by those who disagree. It may upset you, it will make you laugh, but most importantly, it will make you think. http://dogmadebate.com/
Host and creator of Dogma Debate, David Smalley, is the former Editor-in-Chief of both Secular World & American Atheist magazines, the author of Baptized Atheist, founder of AtheistAudioBooks.com, and is featured in the 2014 movie, My Week in Atheism. Friday, March 27th, Dogma Debate Radio will be making a tour stop right here in San Jose. Host David Smalley will be producing a live Dogma Debate Show from the banquet room of Harry's Hofbrau.
Local Pastor and friend of the ACSJ, Bob Crossland from Grace Church of Silicon Valley, overseeing the South Bay site, will take part of the debate segment of the show.
Historian and author Richard Carrier will be joining us for the event and take part in the show. Richard Carrier is the author of Sense and Goodness without God, On the Historicity of Jesus, Proving History, and many other books, chapters, and articles. With a Ph.D. in ancient history from Columbia University, he now specializes in the modern philosophy of naturalism, the origins of Christianity, and the intellectual history of Greece and Rome. For more about him and his work visit www.richardcarrier.info.
Greta Christina will join us for the later part of the show. Greta is the author of "Coming Out Atheist: How To Do It, How to Help Each Other, And Why?", and of "Why Are You Atheists So Angry? 99 Things That Piss Off the Godless." She blogs at the cleverly named Greta Christina's Blog, one of the most widely-read and well-respected blogs in the atheist blogosphere, and is a regular contributor to the online political magazines AlterNet and Salon. She was ranked by an independent analyst as one of the Top Ten most popular atheist bloggers, and her writing has appeared in numerous magazines, newspapers, and anthologies.
Get to know us:
Website: http://sanjoseatheists.org/
Join us:
Meetup: http://www.meetup.com/Atheist-Community-of-San-Jose/
Follow us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AtheistCommunityOfSanJose
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/sanjoseatheists
Donate:
Website: http://www.sanjoseatheists.org/donate/
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acsj?ty=h
wn.com/Dogma Debate Live Show With David Smalley, Richard Carrier, Greta Christina Part 2
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not available on YouTube! www.patreon.com/acsj
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley - 2 of 2
Dogma Debate is a fast-paced talk radio show that averages 145,000 listeners per month, and topped over 2.4 million podcast downloads. The topics range from politics and religion to science and comedy, but it's a favorite among people of all ages and backgrounds. Some notable guests on Dogma Debate have been Neil deGrasse Tyson and Lawrence Krauss. The show is known as a platform for liberal and conservative believers to defend their faith and political views with respectful challenges by those who disagree. It may upset you, it will make you laugh, but most importantly, it will make you think. http://dogmadebate.com/
Host and creator of Dogma Debate, David Smalley, is the former Editor-in-Chief of both Secular World & American Atheist magazines, the author of Baptized Atheist, founder of AtheistAudioBooks.com, and is featured in the 2014 movie, My Week in Atheism. Friday, March 27th, Dogma Debate Radio will be making a tour stop right here in San Jose. Host David Smalley will be producing a live Dogma Debate Show from the banquet room of Harry's Hofbrau.
Local Pastor and friend of the ACSJ, Bob Crossland from Grace Church of Silicon Valley, overseeing the South Bay site, will take part of the debate segment of the show.
Historian and author Richard Carrier will be joining us for the event and take part in the show. Richard Carrier is the author of Sense and Goodness without God, On the Historicity of Jesus, Proving History, and many other books, chapters, and articles. With a Ph.D. in ancient history from Columbia University, he now specializes in the modern philosophy of naturalism, the origins of Christianity, and the intellectual history of Greece and Rome. For more about him and his work visit www.richardcarrier.info.
Greta Christina will join us for the later part of the show. Greta is the author of "Coming Out Atheist: How To Do It, How to Help Each Other, And Why?", and of "Why Are You Atheists So Angry? 99 Things That Piss Off the Godless." She blogs at the cleverly named Greta Christina's Blog, one of the most widely-read and well-respected blogs in the atheist blogosphere, and is a regular contributor to the online political magazines AlterNet and Salon. She was ranked by an independent analyst as one of the Top Ten most popular atheist bloggers, and her writing has appeared in numerous magazines, newspapers, and anthologies.
Get to know us:
Website: http://sanjoseatheists.org/
Join us:
Meetup: http://www.meetup.com/Atheist-Community-of-San-Jose/
Follow us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AtheistCommunityOfSanJose
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/sanjoseatheists
Donate:
Website: http://www.sanjoseatheists.org/donate/
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acsj?ty=h
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 1879
¿QUÉ ES Y PARA QUÉ SIRVE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:47
- Updated: 26 May 2015
- views: 34624
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramolecular. La más temprana y difundida descripción de la nanotecnología1 2...
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramolecular. La más temprana y difundida descripción de la nanotecnología1 2 se refiere a la meta tecnológica particular de manipular en forma precisa los átomos y moléculas para la fabricación de productos a macroescala, ahora también referida como nanotecnología molecular.
La nanotecnología definida por el tamaño es naturalmente un campo muy amplio, que incluye diferentes disciplinas de la ciencia tan diversas como la ciencia de superficies, química orgánica, biología molecular, física de los semiconductores, microfabricación, etc.4 Las investigaciones y aplicaciones asociaas son igualmente diversas, yendo desde extensiones de la física de los dispositivos a nuevas aproximaciones completamente nuevas basadas en el autoensamblaje molecular, desde el desarrollo de nuevos materiales con dimensiones en la nanoescalas a el control directo de la materia a escala atómica.
El ganador del premio Nobel de Física de 1965, Richard Feynman, fue el primero en hacer referencia a las posibilidades de la nanociencia y la nanotecnología en un discurso que dio en el Caltech (Instituto Tecnológico de California) el 29 de diciembre de 1959, titulado En el fondo hay espacio de sobra (There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom), en el que describe la posibilidad de la síntesis vía la manipulación directa de los átomos. El término "nanotecnología" fue usado por primera vez por Norio Taniguchi en el año 1974, aunque esto no es ampliamente conocido.
ambién en el año 1986, Drexler co-fundó The Foresight Institute (en castellano: El Instituto de Estudios Prospectivos), con el cual ya no tiene relación, para ayudar a aumentar la conciencia y comprensión pública de los conceptos de la nanotecnología y sus implicaciones.
Por ejemplo, la invención del microscopio de efecto túnel en el año 1981 proporcionó una visualización sin precedentes de los átomos y enlaces individuales, y fue usado exitosamente para manipular átomos individuales en el año 1989. Los desarrolladores del microscopio Gerd Binnig y Heinrich Rohrer del IBM Zurich Research Laboratory (en castellano: Laboratorio de Investigación Zurich IBM) recibieron un Premio Nobel en Física en el año 1986.6 7 Binnig, Quate y Gerber también inventaron el microscopio de fuerza atómica análogo ese año.
Buckminsterfullereno C60, también conocido como buckybola, es un miembro representativo de las estructuras de carbono conocidas como fullerenos. Los miembros de la familiar del fullereno son una materia principal de investigación que cae bajo el interés de la nanotecnología.
Los fullerenos fueron descubiertos en el año 1985 por Harry Kroto, Richard Smalley y Robert Curl, quienes en conjunto ganaron el Premio Nobel de Química del año 1996.8 9 Inicialmente el C60 no fue descrito como nanotecnología; el término fue utilizado en relación con el trabajo posterior con los tubos de grafeno relacionados (llamados nanotubos de carbono y algunas veces también tubos bucky) lo que sugería aplicaciones potenciales para dispositivos y electrónica de nano escala.
A principios de la década de 2000, el campo cosechó un incrementado interés científico, político y comercial que llevó tanto a la controversia como al progreso. Las controversias surgieron en relación a las definiciones y potenciales implicaciones de las nanotecnologías, ejemplificado por el informe de la Royal Society acerca de la nanotecnología.10 Los desafíos surgieron de la factibilidad de las aplicaciones imaginadas por los proponentes de la nanotecnología molecular, que culminó en un debate público entre Drexler y Smalley en el año 2001 y el año 2003.11
Mientras tanto, la comercialización de los productos basados en los avances de las tecnologías a nanoescala comenzaron a surgir. Estos productos están limitados a aplicaciones a granel de los nanomateriales y no involucran el control atómico de la materia. Algunos ejemplos incluyen a la plataforma Nano Silver que utiliza nanopartículas de plata como un agente antibacterial, los protectores solares transparentes basados en nanopartículas y de los nanotubos de carbono para telas resistentes a las manchas.12 13
Pero estos conocimientos fueron más allá, ya que con esto se pudo modificar la estructura de las moléculas, como es el caso de los polímeros o plásticos que hoy en día encontramos en nuestros hogares. Pero hay que decir que a este tipo de moléculas se les puede considerar “grandes”.
wn.com/¿Qué Es Y Para Qué Sirve La Nanotecnología
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramolecular. La más temprana y difundida descripción de la nanotecnología1 2 se refiere a la meta tecnológica particular de manipular en forma precisa los átomos y moléculas para la fabricación de productos a macroescala, ahora también referida como nanotecnología molecular.
La nanotecnología definida por el tamaño es naturalmente un campo muy amplio, que incluye diferentes disciplinas de la ciencia tan diversas como la ciencia de superficies, química orgánica, biología molecular, física de los semiconductores, microfabricación, etc.4 Las investigaciones y aplicaciones asociaas son igualmente diversas, yendo desde extensiones de la física de los dispositivos a nuevas aproximaciones completamente nuevas basadas en el autoensamblaje molecular, desde el desarrollo de nuevos materiales con dimensiones en la nanoescalas a el control directo de la materia a escala atómica.
El ganador del premio Nobel de Física de 1965, Richard Feynman, fue el primero en hacer referencia a las posibilidades de la nanociencia y la nanotecnología en un discurso que dio en el Caltech (Instituto Tecnológico de California) el 29 de diciembre de 1959, titulado En el fondo hay espacio de sobra (There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom), en el que describe la posibilidad de la síntesis vía la manipulación directa de los átomos. El término "nanotecnología" fue usado por primera vez por Norio Taniguchi en el año 1974, aunque esto no es ampliamente conocido.
ambién en el año 1986, Drexler co-fundó The Foresight Institute (en castellano: El Instituto de Estudios Prospectivos), con el cual ya no tiene relación, para ayudar a aumentar la conciencia y comprensión pública de los conceptos de la nanotecnología y sus implicaciones.
Por ejemplo, la invención del microscopio de efecto túnel en el año 1981 proporcionó una visualización sin precedentes de los átomos y enlaces individuales, y fue usado exitosamente para manipular átomos individuales en el año 1989. Los desarrolladores del microscopio Gerd Binnig y Heinrich Rohrer del IBM Zurich Research Laboratory (en castellano: Laboratorio de Investigación Zurich IBM) recibieron un Premio Nobel en Física en el año 1986.6 7 Binnig, Quate y Gerber también inventaron el microscopio de fuerza atómica análogo ese año.
Buckminsterfullereno C60, también conocido como buckybola, es un miembro representativo de las estructuras de carbono conocidas como fullerenos. Los miembros de la familiar del fullereno son una materia principal de investigación que cae bajo el interés de la nanotecnología.
Los fullerenos fueron descubiertos en el año 1985 por Harry Kroto, Richard Smalley y Robert Curl, quienes en conjunto ganaron el Premio Nobel de Química del año 1996.8 9 Inicialmente el C60 no fue descrito como nanotecnología; el término fue utilizado en relación con el trabajo posterior con los tubos de grafeno relacionados (llamados nanotubos de carbono y algunas veces también tubos bucky) lo que sugería aplicaciones potenciales para dispositivos y electrónica de nano escala.
A principios de la década de 2000, el campo cosechó un incrementado interés científico, político y comercial que llevó tanto a la controversia como al progreso. Las controversias surgieron en relación a las definiciones y potenciales implicaciones de las nanotecnologías, ejemplificado por el informe de la Royal Society acerca de la nanotecnología.10 Los desafíos surgieron de la factibilidad de las aplicaciones imaginadas por los proponentes de la nanotecnología molecular, que culminó en un debate público entre Drexler y Smalley en el año 2001 y el año 2003.11
Mientras tanto, la comercialización de los productos basados en los avances de las tecnologías a nanoescala comenzaron a surgir. Estos productos están limitados a aplicaciones a granel de los nanomateriales y no involucran el control atómico de la materia. Algunos ejemplos incluyen a la plataforma Nano Silver que utiliza nanopartículas de plata como un agente antibacterial, los protectores solares transparentes basados en nanopartículas y de los nanotubos de carbono para telas resistentes a las manchas.12 13
Pero estos conocimientos fueron más allá, ya que con esto se pudo modificar la estructura de las moléculas, como es el caso de los polímeros o plásticos que hoy en día encontramos en nuestros hogares. Pero hay que decir que a este tipo de moléculas se les puede considerar “grandes”.
- published: 26 May 2015
- views: 34624
Grandes descobertas da Química
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:14
- Updated: 31 Mar 2012
- views: 24788
Vídeo produzido pela BBC destacando 14 grandes descobertas da Química.
01: O oxigênio - 0:02:45 (Joseph Priestley / Antonie Lavoisier)
02: A teoria do átomo - ...
Vídeo produzido pela BBC destacando 14 grandes descobertas da Química.
01: O oxigênio - 0:02:45 (Joseph Priestley / Antonie Lavoisier)
02: A teoria do átomo - 0:06:20 (John Dalton)
03: Os átomos combinam-se em moléculas - 0:08:32 (Joseph Gay Lussac / Amadeo Avogrado)
04: A síntese da uréia - 0:09:43 (Friedrich Wohler)
05: Estrutura atômica - 0:12:14 (August Kekulé)
06: Tabela Periódica - 0:15:25 (Dimitri Mendeleev)
07: A eletricidade das transformações químicas - 0:19:26 (Humphrey Davy)
08: Os átomos possuem uma assinatura de luz - 0:20:53 (Robert Bunsen / Gustav Kirchloff)
09: O elétron - 0:23:39 (J. J. Thomson / Ernest Rutherford)
10: Os elétrons forma ligações químicas - 0:27:25 (Gilbert Lewis)
11: Radioatividade - 0:29:05 (Henry Becquerel / Marie Curie / Ernest Rutherford)
12: Os plásticos - 0:33:48 (John Hyatt / Leo Baekeland)
13: Fulereno - 0:36:28 (Richard Smalley / Robert Curl / Harold Kroto / Sumio Lijima)
14: Nanotubos e Nanotecnologia - 0:41:41 (Comentário de Richard Smalley)
Final: 0:43:14
Acesse: www.ensinotec.com para mais vídeos.
wn.com/Grandes Descobertas Da Química
Vídeo produzido pela BBC destacando 14 grandes descobertas da Química.
01: O oxigênio - 0:02:45 (Joseph Priestley / Antonie Lavoisier)
02: A teoria do átomo - 0:06:20 (John Dalton)
03: Os átomos combinam-se em moléculas - 0:08:32 (Joseph Gay Lussac / Amadeo Avogrado)
04: A síntese da uréia - 0:09:43 (Friedrich Wohler)
05: Estrutura atômica - 0:12:14 (August Kekulé)
06: Tabela Periódica - 0:15:25 (Dimitri Mendeleev)
07: A eletricidade das transformações químicas - 0:19:26 (Humphrey Davy)
08: Os átomos possuem uma assinatura de luz - 0:20:53 (Robert Bunsen / Gustav Kirchloff)
09: O elétron - 0:23:39 (J. J. Thomson / Ernest Rutherford)
10: Os elétrons forma ligações químicas - 0:27:25 (Gilbert Lewis)
11: Radioatividade - 0:29:05 (Henry Becquerel / Marie Curie / Ernest Rutherford)
12: Os plásticos - 0:33:48 (John Hyatt / Leo Baekeland)
13: Fulereno - 0:36:28 (Richard Smalley / Robert Curl / Harold Kroto / Sumio Lijima)
14: Nanotubos e Nanotecnologia - 0:41:41 (Comentário de Richard Smalley)
Final: 0:43:14
Acesse: www.ensinotec.com para mais vídeos.
- published: 31 Mar 2012
- views: 24788
APLICACIONES DE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:19
- Updated: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 6549
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramolecular. La más temprana y difundida descripción de la nanotecnología1 2...
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramolecular. La más temprana y difundida descripción de la nanotecnología1 2 se refiere a la meta tecnológica particular de manipular en forma precisa los átomos y moléculas para la fabricación de productos a macroescala, ahora también referida como nanotecnología molecular.
La nanotecnología definida por el tamaño es naturalmente un campo muy amplio, que incluye diferentes disciplinas de la ciencia tan diversas como la ciencia de superficies, química orgánica, biología molecular, física de los semiconductores, microfabricación, etc.4 Las investigaciones y aplicaciones asociaas son igualmente diversas, yendo desde extensiones de la física de los dispositivos a nuevas aproximaciones completamente nuevas basadas en el autoensamblaje molecular, desde el desarrollo de nuevos materiales con dimensiones en la nanoescalas a el control directo de la materia a escala atómica.
El ganador del premio Nobel de Física de 1965, Richard Feynman, fue el primero en hacer referencia a las posibilidades de la nanociencia y la nanotecnología en un discurso que dio en el Caltech (Instituto Tecnológico de California) el 29 de diciembre de 1959, titulado En el fondo hay espacio de sobra (There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom), en el que describe la posibilidad de la síntesis vía la manipulación directa de los átomos. El término "nanotecnología" fue usado por primera vez por Norio Taniguchi en el año 1974, aunque esto no es ampliamente conocido.
ambién en el año 1986, Drexler co-fundó The Foresight Institute (en castellano: El Instituto de Estudios Prospectivos), con el cual ya no tiene relación, para ayudar a aumentar la conciencia y comprensión pública de los conceptos de la nanotecnología y sus implicaciones.
Por ejemplo, la invención del microscopio de efecto túnel en el año 1981 proporcionó una visualización sin precedentes de los átomos y enlaces individuales, y fue usado exitosamente para manipular átomos individuales en el año 1989. Los desarrolladores del microscopio Gerd Binnig y Heinrich Rohrer del IBM Zurich Research Laboratory (en castellano: Laboratorio de Investigación Zurich IBM) recibieron un Premio Nobel en Física en el año 1986.6 7 Binnig, Quate y Gerber también inventaron el microscopio de fuerza atómica análogo ese año.
Buckminsterfullereno C60, también conocido como buckybola, es un miembro representativo de las estructuras de carbono conocidas como fullerenos. Los miembros de la familiar del fullereno son una materia principal de investigación que cae bajo el interés de la nanotecnología.
Los fullerenos fueron descubiertos en el año 1985 por Harry Kroto, Richard Smalley y Robert Curl, quienes en conjunto ganaron el Premio Nobel de Química del año 1996.8 9 Inicialmente el C60 no fue descrito como nanotecnología; el término fue utilizado en relación con el trabajo posterior con los tubos de grafeno relacionados (llamados nanotubos de carbono y algunas veces también tubos bucky) lo que sugería aplicaciones potenciales para dispositivos y electrónica de nano escala.
A principios de la década de 2000, el campo cosechó un incrementado interés científico, político y comercial que llevó tanto a la controversia como al progreso. Las controversias surgieron en relación a las definiciones y potenciales implicaciones de las nanotecnologías, ejemplificado por el informe de la Royal Society acerca de la nanotecnología.10 Los desafíos surgieron de la factibilidad de las aplicaciones imaginadas por los proponentes de la nanotecnología molecular, que culminó en un debate público entre Drexler y Smalley en el año 2001 y el año 2003.11
Mientras tanto, la comercialización de los productos basados en los avances de las tecnologías a nanoescala comenzaron a surgir. Estos productos están limitados a aplicaciones a granel de los nanomateriales y no involucran el control atómico de la materia. Algunos ejemplos incluyen a la plataforma Nano Silver que utiliza nanopartículas de plata como un agente antibacterial, los protectores solares transparentes basados en nanopartículas y de los nanotubos de carbono para telas resistentes a las manchas.12 13
Pero estos conocimientos fueron más allá, ya que con esto se pudo modificar la estructura de las moléculas, como es el caso de los polímeros o plásticos que hoy en día encontramos en nuestros hogares. Pero hay que decir que a este tipo de moléculas se les puede considerar “grandes”.
wn.com/Aplicaciones De La Nanotecnología
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramolecular. La más temprana y difundida descripción de la nanotecnología1 2 se refiere a la meta tecnológica particular de manipular en forma precisa los átomos y moléculas para la fabricación de productos a macroescala, ahora también referida como nanotecnología molecular.
La nanotecnología definida por el tamaño es naturalmente un campo muy amplio, que incluye diferentes disciplinas de la ciencia tan diversas como la ciencia de superficies, química orgánica, biología molecular, física de los semiconductores, microfabricación, etc.4 Las investigaciones y aplicaciones asociaas son igualmente diversas, yendo desde extensiones de la física de los dispositivos a nuevas aproximaciones completamente nuevas basadas en el autoensamblaje molecular, desde el desarrollo de nuevos materiales con dimensiones en la nanoescalas a el control directo de la materia a escala atómica.
El ganador del premio Nobel de Física de 1965, Richard Feynman, fue el primero en hacer referencia a las posibilidades de la nanociencia y la nanotecnología en un discurso que dio en el Caltech (Instituto Tecnológico de California) el 29 de diciembre de 1959, titulado En el fondo hay espacio de sobra (There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom), en el que describe la posibilidad de la síntesis vía la manipulación directa de los átomos. El término "nanotecnología" fue usado por primera vez por Norio Taniguchi en el año 1974, aunque esto no es ampliamente conocido.
ambién en el año 1986, Drexler co-fundó The Foresight Institute (en castellano: El Instituto de Estudios Prospectivos), con el cual ya no tiene relación, para ayudar a aumentar la conciencia y comprensión pública de los conceptos de la nanotecnología y sus implicaciones.
Por ejemplo, la invención del microscopio de efecto túnel en el año 1981 proporcionó una visualización sin precedentes de los átomos y enlaces individuales, y fue usado exitosamente para manipular átomos individuales en el año 1989. Los desarrolladores del microscopio Gerd Binnig y Heinrich Rohrer del IBM Zurich Research Laboratory (en castellano: Laboratorio de Investigación Zurich IBM) recibieron un Premio Nobel en Física en el año 1986.6 7 Binnig, Quate y Gerber también inventaron el microscopio de fuerza atómica análogo ese año.
Buckminsterfullereno C60, también conocido como buckybola, es un miembro representativo de las estructuras de carbono conocidas como fullerenos. Los miembros de la familiar del fullereno son una materia principal de investigación que cae bajo el interés de la nanotecnología.
Los fullerenos fueron descubiertos en el año 1985 por Harry Kroto, Richard Smalley y Robert Curl, quienes en conjunto ganaron el Premio Nobel de Química del año 1996.8 9 Inicialmente el C60 no fue descrito como nanotecnología; el término fue utilizado en relación con el trabajo posterior con los tubos de grafeno relacionados (llamados nanotubos de carbono y algunas veces también tubos bucky) lo que sugería aplicaciones potenciales para dispositivos y electrónica de nano escala.
A principios de la década de 2000, el campo cosechó un incrementado interés científico, político y comercial que llevó tanto a la controversia como al progreso. Las controversias surgieron en relación a las definiciones y potenciales implicaciones de las nanotecnologías, ejemplificado por el informe de la Royal Society acerca de la nanotecnología.10 Los desafíos surgieron de la factibilidad de las aplicaciones imaginadas por los proponentes de la nanotecnología molecular, que culminó en un debate público entre Drexler y Smalley en el año 2001 y el año 2003.11
Mientras tanto, la comercialización de los productos basados en los avances de las tecnologías a nanoescala comenzaron a surgir. Estos productos están limitados a aplicaciones a granel de los nanomateriales y no involucran el control atómico de la materia. Algunos ejemplos incluyen a la plataforma Nano Silver que utiliza nanopartículas de plata como un agente antibacterial, los protectores solares transparentes basados en nanopartículas y de los nanotubos de carbono para telas resistentes a las manchas.12 13
Pero estos conocimientos fueron más allá, ya que con esto se pudo modificar la estructura de las moléculas, como es el caso de los polímeros o plásticos que hoy en día encontramos en nuestros hogares. Pero hay que decir que a este tipo de moléculas se les puede considerar “grandes”.
- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 6549
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:33
- Updated: 18 Oct 2016
- views: 290
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
Air date: Wednesday, September 28, 2016, 3:00:00 PM
Category: WALS - Wednesday Afternoon Lectures
Runtime: 00:49...
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
Air date: Wednesday, September 28, 2016, 3:00:00 PM
Category: WALS - Wednesday Afternoon Lectures
Runtime: 00:49:33
Description: NIH Director’s Wednesday Afternoon Lecture Series
It is now well established that the immune system can control and eliminate cancer cells. Adoptive T-cell transfer has the potential to overcome the significant limitations associated with vaccine-based strategies in patients who are often immune compromised. Dr. June will discuss how the emerging discipline of synthetic biology-which combines elements of genetic engineering and molecular biology to create new biological structures with enhanced functionalities-can be applied to cancer. He will also talk about the outlook for chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) and T-cell receptor (TCR) T-cell therapies, including managing toxicities and expanding the availability of personalized cell therapy as a promising approach to all hematologic malignancies and solid tumors. Many questions remain in the field of CAR T cells, but the encouraging response rates pave a wide road for future investigation.
Carl June is the Richard W. Vague Professor in Immunotherapy in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. He is currently Director of the Center for Cellular Immunotherapies at the Perelman School of Medicine, and Director of the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of the Naval Academy in Annapolis, and Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, 1979. He had graduate training in Immunology and malaria with Dr. Paul-Henri Lambert at the World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland from 1978-79, and post-doctoral training in transplantation biology with E. Donnell Thomas and John Hansen at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle from 1983 - 1986. He is board certified in Internal Medicine and Medical Oncology. He maintains a research laboratory that studies various mechanisms of lymphocyte activation that relate to immune tolerance and adoptive immunotherapy for cancer and chronic infection. In 2011, his research team published findings detailing a new therapy in which patients with refractory and relapsed chronic lymphocytic leukemia were treated with genetically engineered versions of their own T cells. The treatment has also now also been used with promising results to treat children with refractory acute lymphoblastic leukemia. He has published more than 350 manuscripts and is the recipient of numerous prizes and honors, including election to the Institute of Medicine in 2012 and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2014, the William B Coley award, the Richard V Smalley Memorial Award from the Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer, the AACR-CRI Lloyd J. Old Award in Cancer Immunology, the Philadelphia Award in 2012, the Taubman Prize for Excellence in Translational Medical Science in 2014 (shared with S. Grupp, B. Levine, D. Porter), the Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize (shared w J. Allison), the Novartis Prize in Immunology (shared with Z. Eshaar and S. Rosenberg), the Karl Landsteiner Memorial award, the Debrecen Award and a lifetime achievement award from the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
For more information go to https://oir.nih.gov/wals
Author: Carl June, M.D., Richard W. Vague Professor in Immunotherapy and Director of the Center for Cellular Immunotherapies at the Perelman School of Medicine; Director of the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy at the University of Pennsylvania
Permanent link: https://videocast.nih.gov/launch.asp?19892
wn.com/Engineering T Cells Moving Beyond Leukemia
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
Air date: Wednesday, September 28, 2016, 3:00:00 PM
Category: WALS - Wednesday Afternoon Lectures
Runtime: 00:49:33
Description: NIH Director’s Wednesday Afternoon Lecture Series
It is now well established that the immune system can control and eliminate cancer cells. Adoptive T-cell transfer has the potential to overcome the significant limitations associated with vaccine-based strategies in patients who are often immune compromised. Dr. June will discuss how the emerging discipline of synthetic biology-which combines elements of genetic engineering and molecular biology to create new biological structures with enhanced functionalities-can be applied to cancer. He will also talk about the outlook for chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) and T-cell receptor (TCR) T-cell therapies, including managing toxicities and expanding the availability of personalized cell therapy as a promising approach to all hematologic malignancies and solid tumors. Many questions remain in the field of CAR T cells, but the encouraging response rates pave a wide road for future investigation.
Carl June is the Richard W. Vague Professor in Immunotherapy in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. He is currently Director of the Center for Cellular Immunotherapies at the Perelman School of Medicine, and Director of the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of the Naval Academy in Annapolis, and Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, 1979. He had graduate training in Immunology and malaria with Dr. Paul-Henri Lambert at the World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland from 1978-79, and post-doctoral training in transplantation biology with E. Donnell Thomas and John Hansen at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle from 1983 - 1986. He is board certified in Internal Medicine and Medical Oncology. He maintains a research laboratory that studies various mechanisms of lymphocyte activation that relate to immune tolerance and adoptive immunotherapy for cancer and chronic infection. In 2011, his research team published findings detailing a new therapy in which patients with refractory and relapsed chronic lymphocytic leukemia were treated with genetically engineered versions of their own T cells. The treatment has also now also been used with promising results to treat children with refractory acute lymphoblastic leukemia. He has published more than 350 manuscripts and is the recipient of numerous prizes and honors, including election to the Institute of Medicine in 2012 and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2014, the William B Coley award, the Richard V Smalley Memorial Award from the Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer, the AACR-CRI Lloyd J. Old Award in Cancer Immunology, the Philadelphia Award in 2012, the Taubman Prize for Excellence in Translational Medical Science in 2014 (shared with S. Grupp, B. Levine, D. Porter), the Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize (shared w J. Allison), the Novartis Prize in Immunology (shared with Z. Eshaar and S. Rosenberg), the Karl Landsteiner Memorial award, the Debrecen Award and a lifetime achievement award from the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
For more information go to https://oir.nih.gov/wals
Author: Carl June, M.D., Richard W. Vague Professor in Immunotherapy and Director of the Center for Cellular Immunotherapies at the Perelman School of Medicine; Director of the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy at the University of Pennsylvania
Permanent link: https://videocast.nih.gov/launch.asp?19892
- published: 18 Oct 2016
- views: 290
Documentaire Scientifique 2016 NEW La Science Et Les Performances Augmentés Dans La Médecine HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:24
- Updated: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 2261
Les nanosciences et nanotechnologies (d’après le grec νάνος nain), ou NST, peuvent être définies au minimum comme l’ensemble des études et des procédés de fabri...
Les nanosciences et nanotechnologies (d’après le grec νάνος nain), ou NST, peuvent être définies au minimum comme l’ensemble des études et des procédés de fabrication et de manipulation de structures (électroniques, chimiques…), de dispositifs et de systèmes matériels à l’échelle du nanomètre (nm), ce qui est l’ordre de grandeur de la distance entre deux atomes.
Les NST présentent plusieurs acceptions liées à la nature transversale de cette jeune discipline. En effet, elles utilisent, tout en permettant de nouvelles possibilités, des disciplines telles que l’optique, la biologie, la mécanique, microtechnologie. Ainsi, comme le reconnaît le portail français officiel des NST, « les scientifiques ne sont pas unanimes quant à la définition de nanoscience et de nanotechnologie».
Les nanomatériaux ont été reconnus comme toxiques pour les tissus humains et les cellules en culture. La nanotoxicologie étudie les risques environnementaux et sanitaires liés aux nanotechnologies. La dissémination à large échelle de nanoparticules dans l’environnement est sujette à des questions éthiques.
Les nanotechnologies bénéficient de plusieurs milliards de dollars en recherche et développement. L’Europe a accordé 1,3 milliard d’euros pendant la période 2002-2006. Au début des années 2000, certains organismes prédisaient que le marché mondial annuel pourrait être de l’ordre de 1 000 milliards de dollars américains dès 2015 (estimation de la National Science Foundation en 2001), jusqu'à 3 000 milliards de dollars (estimation Lux Research Inc de 2008).
Vision de Feynman:
Dans son discours donné le 29 décembre 1959 à la Société américaine de physique, Richard Feynman évoque un domaine de recherche possible alors inexploré : l’infiniment petit; Feynman envisage un aspect de la physique « dans lequel peu de choses ont été faites, et dans lequel beaucoup reste à faire ».
Se fondant sur la taille minuscule des atomes, il considère comme possible d’écrire de grandes quantités d’informations sur de très petites surfaces : « Pourquoi ne pourrions-nous pas écrire l’intégralité de l’Encyclopædia Britannica sur une tête d’épingle ? »13. Une affirmation qui n’avait pas été spécifiquement relevée, et qui est aujourd’hui abondamment citée (de fait, ce qui à l’époque était infaisable, semble aujourd’hui parfaitement réalisable, grâce aux progrès en microtechnologies). Feynman veut aller au-delà des machines macroscopiques avec lesquelles nous vivons : il imagine un monde où les atomes seraient manipulés un par un et agencés en structures cohérentes de très petite taille.
Microscope à effet tunnel[modifier | modifier le code]
Le développement des nanosciences et nanotechnologies s’appuie sur l’invention de deux instruments permettant d’observer et d’interagir avec la matière à une échelle atomique ou subatomique. Le premier est le microscope à effet tunnel qui a été inventé en 1981 par deux chercheurs d’IBM (Gerd Binnig et Heinrich Rohrer), et qui permet de parcourir des surfaces conductrices ou semi-conductrices en utilisant un phénomène quantique, l’effet tunnel, pour déterminer la morphologie et la densité d’états électroniques des surfaces qu’il explore. Le second est le microscope à force atomique qui est un dérivé du microscope à effet tunnel, et qui mesure les forces d’interactions entre la pointe du microscope et la surface explorée. Cet outil permet donc, contrairement au microscope à effet tunnel, de visualiser les matériaux non-conducteurs. Ces instruments combinés avec la photolithographie permettent d’observer, de manipuler et de créer des nanostructures.
Fullerènes et nanotubes:
En 1985, trois chercheurs, Richard Smalley, Robert F. Curl (de l’Université Rice de Houston) et Harold W. Kroto (Université de Sussex) découvraient une nouvelle forme allotropique du carbone, la molécule C60 constituée de 60 atomes de carbone répartis sur les sommets d’un polyèdre régulier formé de facettes hexagonales et pentagonales. Chaque atome de carbone a une liaison avec trois autres. Cette forme est connue sous le nom de buckminsterfullerène ou buckyball et doit son nom à l’architecte et inventeur américain Richard Buckminster Fuller qui a créé plusieurs dômes géodésiques dont la forme est analogue au C60...
wn.com/Documentaire Scientifique 2016 New La Science Et Les Performances Augmentés Dans La Médecine Hd
Les nanosciences et nanotechnologies (d’après le grec νάνος nain), ou NST, peuvent être définies au minimum comme l’ensemble des études et des procédés de fabrication et de manipulation de structures (électroniques, chimiques…), de dispositifs et de systèmes matériels à l’échelle du nanomètre (nm), ce qui est l’ordre de grandeur de la distance entre deux atomes.
Les NST présentent plusieurs acceptions liées à la nature transversale de cette jeune discipline. En effet, elles utilisent, tout en permettant de nouvelles possibilités, des disciplines telles que l’optique, la biologie, la mécanique, microtechnologie. Ainsi, comme le reconnaît le portail français officiel des NST, « les scientifiques ne sont pas unanimes quant à la définition de nanoscience et de nanotechnologie».
Les nanomatériaux ont été reconnus comme toxiques pour les tissus humains et les cellules en culture. La nanotoxicologie étudie les risques environnementaux et sanitaires liés aux nanotechnologies. La dissémination à large échelle de nanoparticules dans l’environnement est sujette à des questions éthiques.
Les nanotechnologies bénéficient de plusieurs milliards de dollars en recherche et développement. L’Europe a accordé 1,3 milliard d’euros pendant la période 2002-2006. Au début des années 2000, certains organismes prédisaient que le marché mondial annuel pourrait être de l’ordre de 1 000 milliards de dollars américains dès 2015 (estimation de la National Science Foundation en 2001), jusqu'à 3 000 milliards de dollars (estimation Lux Research Inc de 2008).
Vision de Feynman:
Dans son discours donné le 29 décembre 1959 à la Société américaine de physique, Richard Feynman évoque un domaine de recherche possible alors inexploré : l’infiniment petit; Feynman envisage un aspect de la physique « dans lequel peu de choses ont été faites, et dans lequel beaucoup reste à faire ».
Se fondant sur la taille minuscule des atomes, il considère comme possible d’écrire de grandes quantités d’informations sur de très petites surfaces : « Pourquoi ne pourrions-nous pas écrire l’intégralité de l’Encyclopædia Britannica sur une tête d’épingle ? »13. Une affirmation qui n’avait pas été spécifiquement relevée, et qui est aujourd’hui abondamment citée (de fait, ce qui à l’époque était infaisable, semble aujourd’hui parfaitement réalisable, grâce aux progrès en microtechnologies). Feynman veut aller au-delà des machines macroscopiques avec lesquelles nous vivons : il imagine un monde où les atomes seraient manipulés un par un et agencés en structures cohérentes de très petite taille.
Microscope à effet tunnel[modifier | modifier le code]
Le développement des nanosciences et nanotechnologies s’appuie sur l’invention de deux instruments permettant d’observer et d’interagir avec la matière à une échelle atomique ou subatomique. Le premier est le microscope à effet tunnel qui a été inventé en 1981 par deux chercheurs d’IBM (Gerd Binnig et Heinrich Rohrer), et qui permet de parcourir des surfaces conductrices ou semi-conductrices en utilisant un phénomène quantique, l’effet tunnel, pour déterminer la morphologie et la densité d’états électroniques des surfaces qu’il explore. Le second est le microscope à force atomique qui est un dérivé du microscope à effet tunnel, et qui mesure les forces d’interactions entre la pointe du microscope et la surface explorée. Cet outil permet donc, contrairement au microscope à effet tunnel, de visualiser les matériaux non-conducteurs. Ces instruments combinés avec la photolithographie permettent d’observer, de manipuler et de créer des nanostructures.
Fullerènes et nanotubes:
En 1985, trois chercheurs, Richard Smalley, Robert F. Curl (de l’Université Rice de Houston) et Harold W. Kroto (Université de Sussex) découvraient une nouvelle forme allotropique du carbone, la molécule C60 constituée de 60 atomes de carbone répartis sur les sommets d’un polyèdre régulier formé de facettes hexagonales et pentagonales. Chaque atome de carbone a une liaison avec trois autres. Cette forme est connue sous le nom de buckminsterfullerène ou buckyball et doit son nom à l’architecte et inventeur américain Richard Buckminster Fuller qui a créé plusieurs dômes géodésiques dont la forme est analogue au C60...
- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 2261
back
- Playlist
- Chat
back
- Playlist
- Chat
60:25
Professor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The #1 Challenge Facing Humanity Today
According to Rice University professor Richard Smalley, energy is the number one challenge...
published: 01 Dec 2013
Professor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The #1 Challenge Facing Humanity Today
Professor Richard Smalley Explains Why Energy Is The #1 Challenge Facing Humanity Today
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 1031
14:48
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 1 of 7)
Jump to Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UneGxX0YJRI
The late Nobel laureate Richar...
published: 02 Feb 2011
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 1 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 1 of 7)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 5062
14:55
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 2 of 7)
Jump to Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXBvV4dC9ck
The late Nobel laureate Richar...
published: 02 Feb 2011
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 2 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 2 of 7)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 1495
15:00
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 3 of 7)
Jump to Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJgRrWsv0NE
The late Nobel laureate Richar...
published: 02 Feb 2011
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 3 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 3 of 7)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 1065
14:59
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 4 of 7)
Jump to Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UDWmoH3oEg
The late Nobel laureate Richar...
published: 02 Feb 2011
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 4 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 4 of 7)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2011
- views: 879
2:24
The Energy Challenge - The Energy Solution
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley explains how solving the energy crisis makes it possible to ad...
published: 24 Sep 2009
The Energy Challenge - The Energy Solution
The Energy Challenge - The Energy Solution
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Sep 2009
- views: 822
2:57
Great people, Nobel prize winners about God Part 29 RICHARD SMALLEY
1. «In the last time, I again began to regularly go to Church. I have a new
objective: to ...
published: 26 Jan 2013
Great people, Nobel prize winners about God Part 29 RICHARD SMALLEY
Great people, Nobel prize winners about God Part 29 RICHARD SMALLEY
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jan 2013
- views: 505
12:23
Richard Smalley Amphibious Dredger
Totally amphibious, completely self contained, loads itself onto a flatbed truck, rolls it...
published: 13 Apr 2012
Richard Smalley Amphibious Dredger
Richard Smalley Amphibious Dredger
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Apr 2012
- views: 1654
4:13
Rick Smalley - Solar Energy and a New Future
Nobel laureate Rick Smalley, in an interview filmed shortly before his death, outlines the...
published: 26 Jun 2008
Rick Smalley - Solar Energy and a New Future
Rick Smalley - Solar Energy and a New Future
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jun 2008
- views: 2039
91:18
Richard Smalley at Columbia's "Our Energy Challenge"
My late PhD adviser, Richard Smalley, speaks at Columbia about "our energy challenge", on ...
published: 14 Dec 2013
Richard Smalley at Columbia's "Our Energy Challenge"
Richard Smalley at Columbia's "Our Energy Challenge"
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Dec 2013
- views: 151
back
- Playlist
- Chat
55:52
Richard Smalley: workshop 1997
published: 27 Feb 2016
Richard Smalley: workshop 1997
Richard Smalley: workshop 1997
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Feb 2016
- views: 2
2:46
Tuna Fest 2011 at Rice University
The Richard E. Smalley Institute for Nanoscale Science & Technology held the 9th annual Tu...
published: 05 Jul 2011
Tuna Fest 2011 at Rice University
Tuna Fest 2011 at Rice University
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Jul 2011
- views: 3018
0:48
Stuart Smalley - Daily Affirmations
Opening scene
published: 22 Feb 2011
Stuart Smalley - Daily Affirmations
Stuart Smalley - Daily Affirmations
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Feb 2011
- views: 637638
14:58
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 5 of 7)
Jump to Part 6: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqxV0JO6rLU
The late Nobel laureate Richar...
published: 03 Feb 2011
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 5 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 5 of 7)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 775
14:48
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 6 of 7)
Jump to Part 7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8J3f2G3v0QA
The late Nobel laureate Richar...
published: 03 Feb 2011
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 6 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 6 of 7)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 577
1:53
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 7 of 7)
The late Nobel laureate Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D., presents his talk "Our Energy Challenge...
published: 03 Feb 2011
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 7 of 7)
Dr. Richard Smalley: "Our Energy Challenge" (Part 7 of 7)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 482
back
- Playlist
- Chat
61:22
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 1
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not availab...
published: 15 Apr 2015
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 1
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 2424
73:54
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 2
Please support our Patreon project to receive exclusive content and interviews not availab...
published: 15 Apr 2015
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 2
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard Carrier, & Greta Christina - Part 2
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 1879
45:47
¿QUÉ ES Y PARA QUÉ SIRVE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA?
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramole...
published: 26 May 2015
¿QUÉ ES Y PARA QUÉ SIRVE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA?
¿QUÉ ES Y PARA QUÉ SIRVE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 May 2015
- views: 34624
44:14
Grandes descobertas da Química
Vídeo produzido pela BBC destacando 14 grandes descobertas da Química.
01: O oxigênio - 0...
published: 31 Mar 2012
Grandes descobertas da Química
Grandes descobertas da Química
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Mar 2012
- views: 24788
26:19
APLICACIONES DE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA
La nanotecnología es la manipulación de la materia a escala atómica, molecular y supramole...
published: 04 Oct 2015
APLICACIONES DE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA
APLICACIONES DE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 6549
49:33
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
Air date: Wednesday, September 28, 2016, 3:00...
published: 18 Oct 2016
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Oct 2016
- views: 290
52:24
Documentaire Scientifique 2016 NEW La Science Et Les Performances Augmentés Dans La Médecine HD
Les nanosciences et nanotechnologies (d’après le grec νάνος nain), ou NST, peuvent être dé...
published: 19 Apr 2016
Documentaire Scientifique 2016 NEW La Science Et Les Performances Augmentés Dans La Médecine HD
Documentaire Scientifique 2016 NEW La Science Et Les Performances Augmentés Dans La Médecine HD
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Apr 2016
- views: 2261
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard...
Dogma Debate Live Show with David Smalley, Richard...
¿QUÉ ES Y PARA QUÉ SIRVE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA?...
Grandes descobertas da Química...
APLICACIONES DE LA NANOTECNOLOGÍA...
Engineering T cells: moving beyond leukemia...
Documentaire Scientifique 2016 NEW La Science Et L...
back
Edward Snowden shows how FBI managed to check 650,000 Clinton-related emails - so quickly
Edit The Times of India 08 Nov 2016
NEW DELHI. Using just 138 characters, famous - or infamous - US whistleblower Edward Snowden late yesterday demonstrated how the FBI could so quickly analyze 650,000 emails to prove US Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton did no wrong. Jeff Jarvis, a journalist, tweeted the NSA whistleblower about whether such an analysis could be done so quickly, because US Republican Donald Trump has been insinuating that it can't ... RELATED....
back
Forget October Surprises, A November Bombshell Might Drop on Tuesday
Edit WorldNews.com 07 Nov 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling If Julian Assange and polls prove incorrect, forget about October Surprises like bin Laden’s videotape, a past DUI arrest record that suddenly appears, an arms-for-hostages scandal or even an indictment against Hillary Clinton ... Trump presidency. But if Trump somehow achieves the impossible by becoming the 45th president, there are several factors that must go his way....
back
Clinton wins early vote in tiny New Hampshire town
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 08 Nov 2016
While Clinton won half the Dixville votes, Libertarian Gary Johnson took one and 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney got a write-in vote ... ....
back
VIDEO: Early Voting Counts Begin To Roll In As Candidates Make Their Final Push
Edit WorldNews.com 08 Nov 2016
Hillary Clinton spent the night before Election Day at a campaign rally in Philadelphia, PA with the Obamas and quite a few celebrity musical guests to excite voters as the early voting results already came pouring in on Monday evening, according to The Associated Press ... "I am betting that tomorrow you will reject fear and choose hope." ... "You have one magnificent chance to beat the corrupt system and deliver justice," Trump said....
back
Kim Jong-un To Fire US Election Day Missile
Edit Opposing Views 07 Nov 2016
North Korea is preparing to launch a missile on Nov. 8, the day of the US presidential election. . The US military and South Korean forces have issued a high alert to troops in the Korean peninsula in anticipation of the election day missile test ... The western Pacific territory of Guam has multiple American strategic military assets arranged to check the perceived threat of North Korea. ... ... ....
‘Downton’ alum Michelle Dockery miscast in TNT crime drama
Edit New York Post 08 Nov 2016
Dear Lady Mary Crawley, what has happened to you?. You’ve strayed far from the verdant lawns of “Downton Abbey” and seem to have taken a job as a waitress in a diner in a former colony called North Carolina ... lifting wallets and emptying hotel rooms of their guests’ jewelry and other valuables, while wearing Jennifer Garner’s old wigs from “Alias” and listening to Stuart Smalley-style affirmation tapes (“I live by positive choices.”) ... ....
Pistons blown away from start by Clips, 114-82
Edit Detroit Free Press 08 Nov 2016
Posted! ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports....
Australian actor Joel Edgerton brings a quiet calm and an actor's anger to 'Loving'
Edit Philadelphia Daily News 08 Nov 2016
Mildred Jeter, who was black, wed Richard Loving, who was white, in Virginia in June 1958 ... Both were thrown in jail, but Richard, being white, got out first ... We spoke with Joel Edgerton, the Australian actor who plays Richard, at the Toronto ......
Pistons embarrassed by Clippers, 114-82, in L.A.
Edit Detroit Free Press 08 Nov 2016
x. Embed ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports....
Pistons crushed by Clippers, 114-82: 'Straight-out embarrassing'
Edit Detroit Free Press 08 Nov 2016
x. Embed ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports....
Damilola, Our Loved Boy review – it's unbearable, knowing where this is going
Edit The Guardian 08 Nov 2016
Then Damilola himself is begging his dad, Richard, to go, sulking one minute, showing off his knowledge of Great Britain the next ... Later it will become a pawn in the blame game; Richard reprimands his wife for buying such a bright, visible, ostentatious coat ... Richard, when he arrives, wants to see the bleak concrete stairwell his boy managed to struggle to before collapsing....
Negga exudes woman’s grace in face of racism in ‘Loving’
Edit Boston Herald 08 Nov 2016
Mildred, biracial as is Negga, was arrested with her white husband, Richard Loving (Joel Edgerton), in 1958 Virginia for miscegenation ... That’s who Mildred and Richard are ... That shyness Richard has or the reservedness of Mildred is not incompatible with strength of confidence ... “What’s great about this film is when people are introduced to Mildred and Richard, they’re better people for it....
Ruth Negga exudes woman’s grace in face of racism in ‘Loving’
Edit Boston Herald 08 Nov 2016
Mildred, biracial as is Negga, was arrested with her white husband, Richard Loving (Joel Edgerton), in 1958 Virginia for miscegenation ... That’s who Mildred and Richard are ... That shyness Richard has or the reservedness of Mildred is not incompatible with strength of confidence ... “What’s great about this film is when people are introduced to Mildred and Richard, they’re better people for it....
Pistons blown away from start by Clippers, 114-82
Edit Detroit Free Press 08 Nov 2016
FacebookTwitterGoogle+LinkedIn. Clippers 114, Pistons 82. Fullscreen. Post to Facebook. Posted!. A link has been posted to your Facebook feed ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports. Fullscreen ... Mark J. Terrill, AP. Fullscreen ... Mark J. Terrill, AP ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... Richard Mackson USA TODAY Sports ... ....
Funeral held for Northern Ireland man Richard Moore who died in Majorca
Edit Belfast Telegraph 08 Nov 2016
Richard Moore, aged in his late 50s, from Templepatrick is understood to have died on October 22 following a sudden illness....
Halos eye upgrades at 2B, C as free agency opens
Edit MLB 08 Nov 2016
ET on Tuesday. • Hot Stove Tracker ... RHP Garrett Richards, LHP Tyler Skaggs, OF Kole Calhoun, RHP Matt Shoemaker, RHP Cory Rasmus, OF Shane Robinson. Free agents ... The Angels could change their approach to free agency if there is an unforeseen setback with Richards ... Richards is the club's No ... Richards pitched in the instructional league in October and has thus far avoided Tommy John surgery, opting for platelet-rich plasma injections ... ....
Blumenthal, Petit on Connecticut ballots with Trump, Clinton
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 08 Nov 2016
Richard Blumenthal is seeking a second term and the survivor of a notorious 2007 home invasion is making a bid for a seat in the state Legislature ... Richard Blumenthal has received ......
Graham catches 2 TDs, Seahawks hold off Bills 31-25
Edit Dayton Daily News 08 Nov 2016
Dan Carpenter eventually missed a 54-yard attempt on the final play of the half, only after Seattle's Richard Sherman got away with an unnecessary roughness penalty that wasn't called and a delay of game caused in part by the officiating crew standing over the ball ... Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman, right, reaches out to grab the ball on a failed field goal attempt by Buffalo Bills ......
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
