about
videos
talks
FAQ
people
themes
work with us
astronomy
biology
chemistry
linguistics
mathematics
media
medicine
physics
psychology
economics
technology
history
videos
Nanotechnology and Medicine
Biomedical engineer Robert Langer on drug delivery, treating cancer, and problems of introduction of new methods in medicine
videos
The Electric Information Age Book
Harvard Prof. Jeffrey Schnapp on print-based communications, electric information age, and "dynabooks"
news
A complex animal from the beginning of animal life
New research sheds light on the evolution of complex animal groups, suggesting that they may have evolved earlier than previously thought
news
Brain cells get tweaked ‘on the go’
New research suggests that the ‘hardware’ in our brain is tuneable
videos
Microhistory
Historian Carlo Ginzburg on the value of an individual, geopolitical traditions in history and globalization
videos
Spacetime Symmetry and Einstein’s Relativity
Theoretical physicist Xavier Bekaert on Galilean relativity, the separation of time and space, and Einstein’s reconciliation of mechanics and electromagnetism
videos
Potentially Habitable Planets
Astrophysicist Joshua Winn on astronomical transits, the importance of liquid water, and Kepler mission
videos
Decision Theory under Uncertainty
Economist Itzhak Gilboa on the history of probability theories, predicting the behavior of people, and the links between decision theory and social sciences
videos
Genetics and Intelligence
Robert Plomin on IQ tests, genetic predispositions to higher or lower intelligence, and the Flynn Effect
videos
Modern Nationalism
Historian Richard Bourke on the components of nationalism, national identity, and the role of ideology and the state
«
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
...
»
78
random video
Published items
0779
To be published soon
+92
Most viewed
1
Peer Fischer
How nanorobots are used in medicine?
2
Diana Omigie
Musical Taste
3
Patrick Haggard
Voluntary Action
4
Ugo Moschella
The Big Bang Theory
5
David Adger
The Nature of Language
6
Daniel Müllensiefen
Musical Memory
7
Karl Friston
Karl Friston: “The hallmark of a good scientist is asking questions that no-one has asked before”
8
Ruth Penfold-Mounce
Ruth Penfold-Mounce: ‘We’re seeing death as a form of entertainment rather than being disturbed by what we’re witnessing’
9
Peter Jones
History of Laughter
about
videos
talks
FAQ
people
themes
work with us
©
Serious Science
, 2013-2024.