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Se vuoi ricevere una notifica alla pubblicazione di ogni nuovi cartoni animati educativo, clicca sul seguente link: https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UC2LKt8Z3ds6Xwf5bs

Ascolta e Impara il Meglio dei Cartoni educativi per piccoli Bambini :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_LbdzziHi0&list=PLyk1DZWaUTFscdxVByodcBmoSzbv2ZuTe

http://www.sciencefriday.com
Every day at the Sims Municipal Recycling facility in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, roughly 800 tons of recyclables meander through a tangle of machines, scanners, and conveyor belts. Mountains of discarded metals, glass, and plastic are sifted, sorted, and bundled into bails, eventually transforming into marketable commodities.
Produced by Luke Groskin
Music by Audio Network
Additional Stills and Video by
Chittenden Solid Waste District - C.C. BY-NC 3.0
NY City Lens - C.C. BY-NC 3.0
Sims Recycling

It's floating all around you, all the time—a wafting cloud formed by billions of bacteria that slough off your body with every movement you make. At the Biology and the Built Environment Center at the University of Oregon, researchers have revealed that not only can they detect and catalog this personal microbial cloud, but each person's cloud is unique.

More Microbe Week videos! (Click "show more" for links)
BrainCraft: Good Sleep = Good Gut? https://youtu.be/jkjqQXX47KE
Gross Science: What Really Causes Cavities? https://youtu.be/WU05zZJKSdE
AMNH: Microbes of New York https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mTdeZU_8cLI
Science Friday: Your Very Special Bacterial Cloud https://youtu.be/2_ib7Z4bmrg
Inspired by the Secret World Inside You exhibition http://www.amnh.org/exhibition....s/the-secret-world-i


Produced by Luke Groskin
Music by Audio Network and Ego Plum's Live Performance of Raymond Scott's "In the Hall of the Mountain Queen"
Additional Video by The American Museum of Natural History
Microbe Stills by B. Peterson © AMNH
Special Thanks to Roxana Hickey, Jessica Green, Ashley Bateman, Clarisse Betancourt and Erin Chapman

Effortlessly, manta rays glide through the ocean gulping down plankton and fish eggs by the mouthful. However, until recently, it wasn't clear how they managed to do so without clogging the filters that surround their gills. Marine biologist and biomechanist, Dr. Misty Paig-Tran details her research into these graceful giants and reveals the multiple methods of filtration they use to sift a meal from the water.
Produced by Luke Groskin
Filmed by Luke Groskin, Ryan Hawk, Christian Baker
Music by Audio Network
Footage by Misty Paig-Tran, Shutterstock, Anita Ong (C.C. 3.0)
Dirk Hondhel (C.C. 3.0), Kimberly Forbragd (C.C. 3.0), Patrick Yeo Ho Yoon (C.C.3.0)

As the owner of Casa Della Mozarella, a world-famous Italian deli on New York City's Arthur Avenue, Orazio Carciotto has been making mozzarella for over 30 years. During that time, Orazio has learned that mastering the flavor and texture of this silky smooth cheese requires a deft (and burn-resistant) hand and a mastery of milk curd chemistry. Now, he bestows the tricks of his trade upon you!

Produced by Luke Groskin
Music by Audio Network
Production Assistance and Cheese Slicing by Rachel Bouton
Additional Video by Xochitl Garcia

http://www.sciencefriday.com
Footage courtesy of Prelinger Archives, Bernard Wilets' "Discovering Electronic Music"
Music by Ego Plum and Paul Rothman
Produced by Luke Groskin
This video was not sponsored by LittleBits.

http://www.sciencefriday.com
Although it's well known that seahorses and their cousins the pipefish are the only vertebrates where males become pregnant, researchers have only begun to understand how this unique adaptation works. By studying the behavior of these charismatic fishes and sampling the RNA within the male's pouch, biologist Tony Wilson and his lab at Brooklyn College have found that seahorse pregnancy may have a deeper genetic link to other forms of pregnancy than previously thought.
Produced by Luke Groskin
Music by Audio Network
Additional Stills and Video by
Tony Wilson, Pond5, SeahorseConservancy.org , Randy Perry (C.C. BY 2.0), Elaine Blum, Shutterstock, Horsepower the Movie (CC. BY 2.0)

Special thanks to
Natalie Cash, Jeff Morey, Tony Wilson, Sunny Scobell,
and Frieda Sutton

BASE stands for the objects the practitioners of the sport jump from: buildings, antennas, spans, earth. Wingsuits are sometimes involved; parachutes, always. Luke Hively, who has racked up 2500 skydives and more than 150 BASE jumps, wondered about the physics of wingsuits. Physicists Leif Ristroph and David Hu weigh in. We wondered about the brain science of jumping off cliffs, and asked neuroscientist Chess Stetson about why time seems to slow down when we're scared.

*** http://www.patreon.com/scifri - Please Help Support Our Video Productions ***
Cuttlefish change the patterns on their body for courtship rituals, when they eat a snack, and most famously when they want to blend in. How they change their skin patterns may tell us something about how they see the world, says Duke biologist Sarah Zylinski. Her work suggests that when cuttlefish see incomplete shapes, they fill in the visual blanks -- much like humans do. Can't get enough saltwater camouflage? Watch: "Where's The Octopus?"
photographs, footage: sarah zylinski, archival: archive.org, produced by flora lichtman

Many parents know the feeling of needing a moment's peace from their children, and the easiest way to achieve that is to distract them with a smart phone. But what if instead of mindlessly playing Candy Crush, kids could play an arcade-style game integrating biology and technology? Working out of Genspace — the citizen science hotspot in Brooklyn — biologist Oliver Medvedik and computer programmer Keith Comito discuss how they developed a kit where live single-celled organisms play a game called the BioArcade.
Produced by Katie Free and Sylvia Tippman
Music by Audio Network, Ellie Kid, Kevin Mcleod
Special thanks to Kevin Comito, Oliver Medvedik, Nurit Bar-Shai

Electric eels zap fish and other underwater prey, but what would make them leap out of the water and shock an animal like a horse? Nineteenth-century naturalist and explorer Alexander von Humboldt first described eels emerging from the water to attack horses, and now Kenneth Catania of Vanderbilt University uses some unique props to reveal shocking insights about the behavior.

CREDITS
Produced by Emily Driscoll
Filmed by Jeff Nash
Narration by Luke Groskin
Alexander von Humboldt voiced by Eric Kuhl
Music by Audio Network
Additional Video by Kenneth Catania Lab
Photos and Images by Emil Du Bois-Reymond, Otto Roth, Robert Schomburgk, Shutterstock, Alexander von Humboldt, Friederich Georg Weitsch

Thanks to
Kenneth Catania, Luke Groskin, Eric Kuhl, David Salisbury

Polaroid's 20x24 cameras, built in the late 70s and named for the dimensions of their snapshots--20 by 24 inches, are the largest living Polaroid cameras in the world. (There was once an even bigger one with 40x80 snapshots but the film has run out.) Five of these 20x24 cameras still exist, and one resides in New York City's 20x24 Studio. The Studio's director, artist John Reuter, demonstrated the 235-pound camera, and Christopher Bonanos, author of Instant: The Story of Polaroid, explained how this camera fits into Polaroid's history.

http://www.sciencefriday.com
t's not just generations of children who have pondered how many licks it takes to reach the center of a lollipop. Mathematicians studying fluid dynamics at NYU's Applied Mathematics Lab designed experiments to watch how lollipops dissolve, and in doing so answered this epic childhood question. Help test their results by taking the Science Friday Lollipop Challenge!
Produced by Emily V. Driscoll
Filmed and Narrated by Luke Groskin
Music by Audio Network
Additional Footage by
Jinzi "Mac" Huang, Nicholas Moore, & Leif Ristroph
Tootsie Roll Industries, Inc.
Photographs by
NYU Applied Mathematics Lab
Shutterstock
Featuring
Leif Ristroph
Leo Groskin
Saydi Landon
Melanie Soumbasakis
Thanks to
Barry Bowen
James Devitt
Ellen Gordon
Luke Groskin
Jinzi "Mac" Huang
Elizabeth Delucia Landon
Leif Ristroph
Tootsie Roll Industries, Inc.
Megan Davies Wykes

A robot that's meant to swim with the fishes. Mechanical engineer Maurizio Porfiri, of the Polytechnic Institute of New York University, designs robot fish. A few years ago, he found that real fish would mill about his aquatic robot, and now he's trying to understand why. His research suggests that it has less to do with how the robot looks, than how it makes fish feel.

Sandor Ellix Katz, self-proclaimed "fermentation revivalist" and author of "The Art of Fermentation" (Chelsea Green Publishing, 2012) discusses the two "cultures."

Related:
Michael Pollan on Science Friday (May 3, 2013) http://www.sciencefriday.com/s....egment/05/03/2013/mi

This device smells. Using DNA, scientists built an electronic sniffing machine.

When two pendulums are attached to each other, their motion is impossible to predict. This swinging pendulum demonstration is brought to you by Science Friday

Spring is here and the birds are migrating. We went birding with Glenn Phillips, executive director of New York City Audubon, to learn some birding basics in preparation for the spring bird migration. Turf wars, death, joy--all in a day of birding.

Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group

In Caelum Fero · Adiemus · Karl Jenkins · London Philharmonic Orchestra · Jody K. Jenkins · Miriam Stockley · Mary Carewe · Frank Ricotti · Pamela Thorby

Adiemus - Songs Of Sanctuary

℗ A Decca Records Recording; ℗ 1995 Karl Jenkins, under exclusive licence to Universal Music Operations Limited

Released on: 2019-01-01

Conductor, Unknown, Other: Karl Jenkins
Producer: Jenkins Ratledge
Studio Personnel, Mixer, Engineer: Steve Price
Orchestra: London Philharmonic Orchestra
Associated Performer, Percussion, Drums: Jody K. Jenkins
Unknown, Other: Mike Senn
Associated Performer, Rhythm Arranger: Mike Ratledge
Associated Performer, Mezzo- Soprano: Miriam Stockley
Associated Performer, Additional Vocals: Mary Carewe
Associated Performer, Percussion: Frank Ricotti
Studio Personnel, Engineer: Gary Thomas
Producer, Executive Producer: Helen Hodkinson
Studio Personnel, Asst. Recording Engineer, Assistant Mixer: Kirsten Cowie
Associated Performer, Recorder: Pamela Thorby
Composer Lyricist: Karl Jenkins

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group

Cantus Insolitus · Adiemus · Karl Jenkins · London Philharmonic Orchestra · Miriam Stockley · Mary Carewe

Adiemus - Songs Of Sanctuary

℗ A Decca Records Recording; ℗ 1995 Karl Jenkins, under exclusive licence to Universal Music Operations Limited

Released on: 2019-01-01

Conductor: Karl Jenkins
Orchestra: London Philharmonic Orchestra
Associated Performer, Vocals: Miriam Stockley
Associated Performer, Soprano: Mary Carewe
Producer: Jenkins Ratledge
Producer, Executive Producer: Helen Hodkinson
Studio Personnel, Mixer, Engineer: Steve Price
Studio Personnel, Assistant Mixer: Kirsten Cowie
Studio Personnel, Engineer: Gary Thomas
Composer Lyricist: Karl Jenkins

Auto-generated by YouTube.