Geobulletin alpha
News from the Geoblogosphere
New from Snet: Lithologs, a new tool to create lithological/sedimentological logs online..
Posts treating: "TED talk"
Thursday, 17 September 2015
Blogs about science do not often have poetry, and when they do I suspect it’s not what most folks would call good poetry, but here is an exception, and I think you’ll agree, thanks to Harry Baker, it’s an exceptional exception. Baker is studying maths in the UK, and this Ted Talk is from an event in Exeter, a PRIME location, I should mention, to explore the beautiful south and
I am going to start doing a weekend post here with links and images from the world of geek that caught my eye this week. First up is Will Marshall and the TED talk below. Data is the fuel that science runs on, and he has figured out a way to harvest a LOT of it. Guess what body of water is the 4th fastest warming on Earth? This
I use atmospheric models everyday, and without them the forecast you see on TV or online everyday would be worth little beyond about 48 hours (it would not be very accurate within that time period either). These days, a seven-day forecast will verify much better than a three-day outlook was in the 1970′s, and the improvement continues. Unfortunately, some people see these models as untrustworthy black boxes, and have little understanding
Noel talks about these folks more. I think we ought to try to convince him to get up and speak at Ted about them. Or energy. Or trade. Or a myriad of things.
Noel! Do you have some lectures online
Philip Plait, también conocido como The Bad Astronomer por el nombre de su página web, es un científico que trabaja en el departamento de astronomía y física de la Universidad Estatal de Sonoma y que colabora con la NASA. A finales del pasado año, Plait dió una didáctica y divertida charla TED (TED Talk, de la organización sin ánimo de lucro TED, acrónimo de Tecnología, Entretenimiento y
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