My latest science video round-up for New Scientist is online now. Check it out here. The song is one I repurposed from a while back.
Here’s another recent New Scientist piece on teaching virtual characters to walk.
Here’s my latest video project for New Scientist. It was fun to put together, especially making custom music timed to the narration. The original can be found here.
My latest video for New Scientst, original here.
Hacking the nervous system:
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20627546.200-paralysed-limbs-revived-by-hacking-into-nerves.html
Bird feathers don’t just attract mates:
Flies on auto-pilot:
Here’s my latest New Scientist video, chronicling a trip out into Monterey Bay to catch Humboldt Squid, which are spending more time in northern California waters than usual. Read Peter Aldhous’ excellent account of the trip here.
I know we’re a third of the way through October already, but things have been busy! Without further ado, here’s what I did for New Scientist last month:
Smart Homes (500 words)
Twisted Molecules (350 words)
Pass the Carrots (500 words)
Mythbuster’s Challenge video (30 seconds, accompanies this interview by Peter Aldhous)
Jupiter’s Icy Affair (500 words)
When Opposites Repel […]
Here’s another short audio documentary I made while at MIT. This one is about how one might use ants to do abstract computation, like adding numbers together. The voice you hear is that of Loizos Michael, the computer scientist who came up with the idea.
ANT COMPUTER by mainsequence
Kind praise from my MIT advisor Tom Levenson on his Inverse Square Blog–this post seems to have inspired health-care-debate-link-love from Bioephemera and Cosmic Variance. Thanks everybody!
And have you picked up your copy of Newton and the Counterfeiter yet?