Cosmology Videos

Shocking Anti-Matter Finding, New Supernovaes, Faulkland Fox Family, A Phone Call, Altruistic Ants, Icy Antarctic Ecosystem, Life In The Lab, Prenatal Phonics, Synthetic Solutions, Feeding The Children, and Much More!

Observing Life, Dumpin Punkins, Smell of Doom, Driving Bad, the Teapot Effect, Ancient Blasts, Demoting Dinosaurs, Fishy Movements, The Minion Mailbag, and Much More!

This year lecture was given by the 2009 winner of the Isaac Newton medal, Professor Alan H Guth, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and was chaired by Professor Michael Rowan-Robinson, Imperial College.

Fantastic videos of Neil Tyson explaining the limits of knowledge of some of the greatest minds and why Intelligent Design is posited then, and today. Rated 4.4902 / 5 | 414 views | 4 comments Click here to watch the video Submitted By: cliffy340 Tags: neil tyson cosmology intelligent design atheism newton religion

EINSTIEN WAS NOT AN ATHEIST. HE BELIEVED IN A HIGHER POWER, A SUPREME BEING. BUT! THROUGH HIS WORK HE DISCOVERED THAT WHAT THE UNIVERSE IS MADE UP OF IS THE EXACT SAME THING AS WERE ARE MADE OF. WE ARE A DUPLICATE EXCEPT IN A SMALLER VERSION. SO WITH THAT BEING SAID, THE BIBLE STATES THE WE ARE MADE IN GODS IMAGE. COULD THE MEAN (WHICH IS WHAT EINSTIEN WAS TRYING TO PROVE ) THAT THAT BIG HUGE MASS OUT THERE WITH PLANETS IN IT HAS SOME INTELLIGENCE. OR THAT IT IS INTELLIGENCE. IT IS SAID GOD IS EVERYWHERE, GOD KNOWS ALL AND THAT GOD IS THE ALL. SO WITH THOSE CALCULATIONS EINSTIEN CAME UP WITH THE BIG BANG AND CREATION WERE BOTH POSSIBLE. JOIN ME WEDNSDAY 6PM BLOG TIME WHILE WE EXPLORE BOTH SIDES Author: witchnfamous Keywords: ATOMIC TRANSITIONS PROBABITIES AND RELATIVISTIC COSMOLOGY VS RELIGION Aired Live: 2009-10-22 09:31:27

Lawrence Krauss gives a talk on our current picture of the universe, how it will end, and how it could have come from nothing. Krauss is the author of many bestselling books on Physics and Cosmology, including The Physics of Star Trek. Books by Lawrence Krauss: http://www.amazon.com/Lawrence-M.-Krauss/e/B000AP7AZS/ref=ntt_dp_epwbk_0 Download Quicktime version (720p HD): http://c0116791.cdn.cloudfiles.rackspacecloud.com/Krauss-AAI09-720.mov Filmed & Edited by JOSH TIMONEN The Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science http://richarddawkinsfoundation.org Atheist Alliance International http://atheistalliance.org

Author: azalinzalhonan Tags: Jean Paul Sartre Immanuel Kant Osho Einstein Maharaj Aforizma Nietzsche Fantasia Picture Gregorian Era Krişnamurti Philosophy Cosmology Metaphysics John Locke Bilim Metafizik Filazof Felsefe Posted: 21 October 2009 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

Ribbon Tied Bubble of A Thing, New Planetary Neighbors, Epigenes in Da House, Extraterrestrial Rain, Bacterial Tube Life, an Interview w/ Dr. Mark Changizi, author of The Vision Revolution, and Much More!!!

Every now and then, the Moon destroys the Sun. Okay, not destroys, covers. Well, not really covers, but from here on Earth, sitting inside the shadow of the Moon, that's what it sure looks like. These events are called eclipses, or more precisely, transits and occultations. They occur whenever one object passes in front of another from a 3rd perspective. They're beautiful and exciting, and deliver a tremendous amount of science as well.

Astronomers have been searching for the mysterious Planet X for hundreds of years. It was the search for a theoretical planet beyond Uranus that turned up Neptune, and then again for Pluto. And even now there are some astronomers who think there's a more distant planet out there. Oh, and there are a bunch of pseudoscience cranks trying to freak people out about the end of the world. Don't worry, we'll make time for them too, but first let's start with some real science.

Imagine an object with the mass of the Sun, crushed down to the size of Manhattan. Now set that object spinning hundreds of times a second, blasting out powerful beams of radiation like a lighthouse. That's a pulsar, one of the most exotic objects in the Universe.

Did you know there are 88 constellations in the night sky? Let's learn about the constellations and other star formations, their history, their connection to the zodiac, and how to find some of them.

This week we're going to talk about famous stars. But not those boring human ones you read about in People magazine. No, we're talking about those hot balls of plasma across the distant Universe. The close ones, the bright ones, the massive ones, the giant ones. Let's get to know some famous stars.

We think we live near an average star, but that's not the case at all. Compared to most stars in the Universe, the Sun is a giant! Let's look at the small end of the stellar spectrum, to stars with a fraction of the size and mass of our own Sun. There are many ways that a star can get small, and they lead dramatically different lives and deaths.

Philosopher and physicist Paul Davies gives a fascinating and thought-provoking talk on the possibility of an ultimate explanation for our universe. Dismissing the multiverse and God, he outlines an idea for finding an explanation for the universe and physical laws within the universe itself. Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tB1jppI3fo Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXXFNnmgcVs Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ok9APrXfIOU Part 4: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXqqa1_0i7E Part 5: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVrRL3u0dF4 http://thesciencenetwork.org/