Tag: technology
FibroFind: Precision-Cut Slice Technology for Human Tissue
Could You Actually Have An Anxiety Disorder?
Sometimes I wish I could just get rid of some technology…but I know I could never live without it.
Read more: https://imgflip.com/i/10szfl
APL Forum: Biotechnology for the Nation – BioToday Spotlight Talks
Stress, Strain & Quicksand: Crash Course Engineering #12
What is Viscosity ? States Newton’s Law of Viscosity & define Newtonian and Non-Newtonian fluidhttps://www.britannica.com/biography/Osborne-Reynolds https://www.grc.nasa.gov/www/BGH/reynolds.html http://www.uotechnology.edu.iq/dep-building/LECTURE/dams%20and%20water/first_class/Lect.No.8-pdf.pdf https://www.princeton.edu/~gasdyn/Research/T-C_Research_Folder/Viscosity_def.html https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/laminar-transitional-turbulent-flow-d_577.html https://www.teachengineering.org/activities/view/cub_bernoulli_lesson01_activity1
What is Reynolds Number and What are its Applications?https://www.princeton.edu/~asmits/Bicycle_web/transition.html***Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourseThanks to the following Patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever:Mark Brouwer, Erika & Alexa Saur, Glenn Elliott, Justin Zingsheim, Jessica Wode, Eric Prestemon, Kathrin Benoit, Tom Trval, Jason Saslow, Nathan Taylor, Divonne Holmes à Court. Brian Thomas Gossett, Khaled El Shalakany, Indika Siriwardena, SR Foxley, Sam Ferguson, Yasenia Cruz, Eric Koslow, Caleb Weeks, Tim Curwick, D.A. Noe, Shawn Arnold, Ruth Perez, Malcolm Callis, Ken Penttinen, Advait Shinde, William McGraw, Andrei Krishkevich, Rachel Bright, Mayumi Maeda, Kathy & Tim Philip, Jirat, Eric Kitchen, Ian Dundore, Chris Peters —Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet? Facebook – http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse Twitter – http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse Tumblr – http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourseCC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
What This Man Can Do Will Give You A Whole New Perspective On Finger Painting
Finger painting is something that most of us leave behind as soon as we fine-tune our motor skills. After all, painting ponies and rainbows is way easier with brushes, and as we get older, making messes becomes less and less entertaining by the day.
But for one digital artist, finger painting is the name of the game. Using nothing but an iPad and his own two hands, he creates hyperrealistic paintings that rival anything created with a brush.
The level of detail that Spanish artist Jaime Sanjuan achieves is incredible by anyone’s standards, but hearing about his technique makes his work even more impressive.
After earning a degree in fine arts, Sanjuan became deeply interested in the role of new technology in the creative process. The only problem was that most of his training was fairly traditional.
The sad reality was that his schooling ultimately drained his bank account and robbed him of his ability to create. “When I finished my studies,” he writes, “the crisis began.”
In a cruel twist of fate, dedicating his life to an arts education forced him to leave his creativity behind for years. “I had no job, and I didn’t have enough money to rent a studio or buy painting materials. Because of that, I stopped painting for 4 years.”
And the more you look at his work, the more tragic that seems. After he was given an iPad, however, his entire perspective on art changed.
“With the help of this tool, I don’t need a studio,” he writes, “and I don’t need to buy materials to create my paintings.” One seemingly small gift gave Sanjuan his creative life back.
(via BoredPanda)
While one could easily argue that technology sits at the helm of many social and cultural shortcomings, there’s something to be said for what one device did for an artist who was down on his luck. As such, Jaime Sanjuan wants to impart a bit of wisdom unto fellow artists who are stuck in a rut: “If you have a tablet or a smartphone, you have an entire studio in your pocket.”
To see more of Sanjuan’s work, be sure to visit his website. For regular updates, check him out on Facebook.
Read more: http://www.viralnova.com/digital-finger-painting/
Hold On To Your Hats (And Wear a Helmet)! The Hovercrafts Have Arrived.
The future is here! Just like out childhood cartoons promised us, we now have hovercraft technology. About time, right?
The Hendo Hoverboard uses a magnetic field that allows it, and a full-sized human on top, to defy gravity and hover above the ground. Despite Earnshaw’s theorem, which says that equilibrium can never be reached between two magnets, the Hendo uses a principle called magnetic field architecture to create stabilized movement. The board can be also propelled forward using this principle, and the Hendo was designed to react smoothly and naturally to the user’s motions.
To be technical, this technology already exists with high-speed rail, which uses electromagnetic currents to float the cars above the tracks, eliminating friction and allowing for a smooth, fast ride. The hoverboard, though, opens up the possibility of using hover technology for personal use, away from set tracks.
Due to its operation, the Hendo requires a non-ferromagnetic surface to work–that means roughly, no transitional metals. Because of this, the creators of Hendo have also designed a special “hoverpark” as a place to demonstrate the board’s abilities.
The board doesn’t soar very high off the ground; think of it more like a skateboard without wheels, only the Hendo would be able to go up slopes with less energy, as it reacts to the surface.
Greg and Jill Henderson, the founders of Hendo, know that a hoverboard might not be the next big thing in transportation technology. However, they regard the hoverboard, and its hover engine, as the first step in a possible new direction for vehicles and travel. It’s a technology that can be built upon to create more practical applications.
Right now, the hoverboard is still a prototype, and Hendo is actively seeking funding via Kickstarter, and hopes to expand the technology so that it’s more widely available in the near future.
These Are Some Of The Best Phone Apps That You Probably Aren’t Using.
All of us are basically glued to our phones for 95% of the day. There are many reasons why we can’t peel our eyes away from those bright little screens. Maybe we are staying on top of work, keeping in touch with loved ones or just checking for updates and the latest apps.
If you’re interested in the latest and greatest applications for your smartphone, look no more. Maybe you haven’t heart of these before, but trust us, you won’t want to forget them.
1.) Lyft
2.) Triposo
3.) Cloze
4.) Pocket
5.) Skyview
6.) 30/30
7.) Around Me
8.) Mailbox
9.) Snapseed
10.) Waze
11.) Gympact
12.) Todomovies 3
13.) Hotel Tonight
14.) Hot5
These apps will definitely improve the quality of your life and your phone’s life (so long as you use them properly). Be sure to check these out in the Appstore and get them immediately!
Read more: http://viralnova.com/cool-apps/
I Was Using Google Earth When I Noticed Something Awesome… In Fact, 29 Awesome Things.
Google Earth allows us to explore the world around us in a way that used to be impossible. With the help of satellite imagery and aerial photographs taken by aircraft, Google created a gigantic and interactive map for us to play with. Exploring cities you’ve never visited is fun, but you can also use it to explore where you currently live (“Bob has a swimming pool?”) The most entertaining part of all? Finding hidden secrets, all over the world.
1.) This airplane boneyard (32 08’59.96″ N, 110 50’09.03″W) Tucson, Arizona
2.) A mysterious pattern in the desert (27°22’50.10″N, 33°37’54.62″E) Red Sea Governorate, Egypt
3.) A building complex that’s shaped like a Swastika (32°40’34.19″N 117° 9’27.58″W) Coronado, California, USA
4.) A massive herd of water buffalo (4°17’21.49″ S 31°23’46.46″ E) Kigosi Game Reserve, Tanzania
5.) This random, giant triangle in the middle of Arizona (33.747252, -112.633853) Wittmann, Arizona, USA
6.) “The Badlands Guardian” in the mountains (50° 0’38.20″N 110° 6’48.32″W) Walsh, Alberta, Canada
7.) The shipwrecked SS Ayrfield covered in trees (-33.836379, 151.080506) Homebush Bay, Sydney, Australia
8.) A giant Firefox logo in a cornfield (45° 7’25.87″N 123° 6’48.97″W) Dayton, Oregon, USA
9.) A forest in the shape of a guitar (-33.867886, -63.987) Córdoba, Argentina
10.) This lake in the shape of a heart (1.303921, -81.901693) Columbia Station, Ohio, USA
11.) A strange pattern in the middle of a desert (40.452107, 93.742118) China
12.) This giant target in the desert (37.563936, -116.85123) Nevada, USA
13.) A message of love (43.645074, -115.993081) Boise National Forest, Boise, Idaho, USA
14.) An oversized lion in the UK (51.848637, -0.55462) Dunstable LU6 2LD, UK
15.) A giant Turkish flag (35.282902, 33.376891) Kyrenia, Cyprus
16.) Potash ponds in Utah (38°29’0.16″N 109°40’52.80″W) Moab, Utah, USA
17.) A strange pattern in the sand (37.629562, -116.849556) Nevada, USA
18.) This random Coca-Cola logo in the middle of nowhere (-18.529211, -70.249941) Arica, Arica y Parinacota, Chile
19.) Another mysterious symbol in Nevada (37.401573, -116.867808) Nevada, USA
20.) A friendly giant in the hills of Chile (19°56’56.96″S 69°38’1.83″W) Huara, Tarapacá, Chile
21.) A sunken ship (30.541634, 47.825445) Basrah, Iraq
22.) Multiple landing strips in the middle of the desert for no apparent reason (32.663367, -111.487618) Eloy, Arizona, USA
23.) A giant Mattel logo (33.921277, -118.391674) El Segundo, California
24.) UTA Flight 772 Desert Memorial (16.864841, 11.953808) Sahara Desert, southern Ténéré of Niger
25.) This rainbow plane in the US – Cathy Terrace Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey , USA
26.) The Barringer meteor crater (35.027185, -111.022388) Winslow, Arizona
27.) A giant pool of hippos bathing (6°53’53.00″ S 31°11’15.40″ E) Katavi National Park, Tanzania
28.) The Grand Prismatic Spring (44.525049, -110.83819) Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA
29.) And finally… BATMAN (26.357896, 127.783809) Okinawa, Japan
Apparently, no matter where you go in Nevada, you’re just a stone’s throw away from a giant mysterious shape in the desert. Check out Google Earth yourself, you’re bound to find something cool. If you’d like to look up what we included in this gallery, just search for the coordinates of each. Source: Google Earth via Twisted Sifter Share this with others by clicking below.
Read more: http://viralnova.com/google-earth-finds/