BoreMeScience

Neil deGrasse Tyson | Are we living in other dimensions without knowing it?

(3:44) In a 2017 interview, Neil deGrasse Tyson provided a visual illustration for the concept of multidimensionals.

Honey in space

(0:58) Strange things happen in zero gravity.

Journey to the end of time

(29:20) The incredible future of the universe until the very end of time, many many trillions of trillions of years from now.

Veritasium | How flexible machines could change the world

(12:51) Compliant mechanisms have lots of advantages over traditional devices like hinges.

IPPR 2019 UK report on the climate and environmental crisis

(13:22) Very scary details from a report by the Institute of Public Policy Research in the UK.

SpaceX's rapidly changing designs for BFR

(11:17)

NASA - Two decades of Earth data at your fingertips

(2:17) Two decades of planetary change are available to explore in NASA's Worldview.

Abrupt climate change, how abrupt is abrupt?

(12:03) Climatologist Jim White from the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research explains abrupt climate change.

Jeff Bezos' radical plan to preserve the Earth

(10:07) The world's richest man, currently worth $135 billion, is proposing heavy industry move to the moon.

How drones are changing architecture

(17:47) Drones are potentially as disruptive as the internet.

Photographing a photon at the speed of light

(2:46) MIT Media Lab researchers have created a new imaging system that can acquire visual data at a rate of one trillion frames per second.

Virgin Galactic's second supersonic test flight

(3:04) Richard Branson witnesses VSS Unity's second successful, supersonic, rocket powered test flight.

Tesla's problem with over automation

(8:02) The robots are killing Tesla.

Boston Dynamics - SpotMini's autonomous navigation

(3:15) SpotMini autonomously navigates a specified route through an office and lab facility.

How 29,000 rubber ducks helped map the world's oceans

(4:59) Once in a while, a useful accident occurs.