November 19, 2020
The future of warfare is heading towards a battle between software engineers rather than soldiers and pilots. World superpowers are pursuing an arms race to develop super swarm drones, which some have identified as weapons of mass destruction (WMD). In this podcast technical consultant, journalist, and author David Hambling talks about the state of the art of military drones and distributed approaches in warfare.
Read MoreOctober 15, 2020
Brian J Ford is a well-respected research scientist, BBC broadcaster, world-wide lecturer and author with books out in over 140 editions. His original Nonscience dates from 1971, and caused a sensation. It was translated, featured on television, and enthusiastically reviewed. To celebrate its fiftieth birthday has been expanded, with loads of amusing new pictures and amusing information . It is available here: https://amzn.to/342F8Rb.
Read MoreSeptember 30, 2020
Paul B. Rimmer is one of the scientists who contributed to the discovery of a potential biomarker (phosphine) in the atmosphere of Venus. In this podcast we explore what does this finding actually mean and go through the details of their publication ‘Phosphine gas in the cloud decks of Venus’. Paul details the journey of this discovery lead by Prof. Jane S. Greaves, which took almost 4 years and involved a large collaboration including Cardiff University, the University of Manchester, the MIT, Kyoto Sangyo University, the Imperial College, the Open University, and the East Asian Observatory. Paul explains that we do not know any abiotic PH3 production routes in Venus’s atmosphere, clouds, surface and subsurface, or from lightning, volcanic or meteoritic delivery. Paul explores the possibility that PH3 could either originate from unknown photochemistry or geochemistry, or, building upon a previous work by one of the co-authors of this work (Clara Sousa-Silva), from the presence of life. Finally Paul lays down a roadmap for future investigations to better understand the origin of phosphine on Venus involving a tandem work between laboratory measurements and ground-based telescope observations.
Read MoreSeptember 4, 2020
Michael Shermer is a science writer, historian of science, founder of The Skeptics Society, and Editor in Chief of its magazine Skeptic. In this podcast we discuss the Pentagon UFO videos, the documentary “Unidentified: Inside America's UFO Investigation”, the UFO entertainment business, “Mirage Man”, ancient civilizations, the scientific method, water memory and homeopathy, the paranormal, cold fusion, and quantum quackery and mysticism. His new book “Giving the Devil His Due: Reflections of a Scientific Humanist” is available now https://amzn.to/32PPZMh.
Read MoreAugust 18, 2020
We discuss our recent visit to a huge unexcavated archaeological site in the territory of Las Plassas (Sardinia, Italy). We generated a series of aerial maps using a DJI Inspire 1 drone with an X5R camera mounting the standard 15mm lens and with the help of an app called DroneDeploy. The maps suggest the presence of cropmarks, i.e. man-made structures surround the site. I will walk you through the mapping process and also discuss how aerial photography can be a great tool for archaeological surveys.
Read MoreAugust 15, 2020
The United Arab Emirates was established in 1971. However, the constituent elements of the country have much deeper roots. Successive waves of migrants have settled in the lands of the Emirates over the past 10,000 years. This short presentation will explore the main episodes of migration and discuss the resulting synthesis – both ‘melting pot’ and ‘mosaic’ – which defines the national character of the Emirates. It is further argued that a distinct regional identity existed from early times and that this provided a solid foundation on which to build a successful nation state. Dr Timothy Power is an archaeologist and historian focusing on Arabia and the Islamic world. He is a consultant to the Abu Dhabi Department of Culture and Tourism and freelancer for The National newspaper. His forthcoming book ‘A History of the Emirati People’ will be published in 2021 to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the Emirates.
Read MoreAugust 17, 2020
For many outsiders, the United Arab Emirates is seen as a land of deserts and camels – and the dramatic modernity that has followed on from the discovery of oil and gas. In his talk "Not Just Desert, but 9,000 Years of Trade" Peter Hellyer explains that UAE's history is much more diverse. Yes – there are deserts and camels, but there is also a heritage of nearly 10,000 years of international trade. There is the earliest evidence of a pearling industry, mining and exporting of copper 5,000 years ago and sailing to China 2,000 years ago. That interaction with the outside world over generations lies at the heart of the UAE and of its culture of tolerance today.
Read MoreJuly 24, 2020
We compare the new SolidPod Slim (NKI) with 2TB with the CCTECH Cfast card adapter. With the new NKI product I managed to record 4 hours and 43 min raw footage with the Canon C200.
Read MoreJune 22, 2019
If you landed here it’s probably because you think CFast 2.0 cards are too expensive and you are looking for an alternative. You certainly need a CFast card if you want to shot in raw with a cinema camera, such as the Canon C200 or the Blackmagic Ursa Mini, but also. The CFast needs to have a relatively high write speed (in the order of 500 Mbps).
Read MoreJuly 23, 2020
In this podcast Prof. Josephson talks about the Josephson Effect, transcendental meditation, the Mind–Matter Unification Project, intelligence, science orthodoxy, paranormal, water memory, the publication process, cold fusion and LENR, understanding quantum mechanics, coordination dynamics, biosemiotics, artificial intelligence, cymatics, and intelligent design.
Read MoreJuly 24, 2020
In this remote podcast Curtis Judd and Samuele Lilliu talk about low cost/budget solutions to improve the sound and video quality of your guest in a remote video podcast. We debunk the idea that iPhones or smart phones can be used in professional scenarios by providing a comparison between an iPhone 11 Pro and a Canon C200. We present a list of argument to convince someone that mobile phones are not appropriate for professional video productions. Sound makes or breaks your videos! We compare a range of audio gear solutions starting from zero budget (your smart phone), to low cost (Zoom H1 and H4n) and mid-range (Sennheiser MKH-416 with Mix Pre-3). There are things you can do to unlock extra controls in your iPhone. For example you can install an app called FiLMiC pro. This allows you to control things like focus and white balance. However you are still restricted to the sensor and lens capabilities of your smart phone. We illustrate our mid-range professional audio and video studio setups and audio post-processing techniques.
Read MoreJuly 24, 2020
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Read MoreJuly 24, 2020
2019 Physics Nobel laureate Prof. Didier Queloz (Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge) talks about how astronomy is being affected and will be affected by the satellite business. This is part of a longer interview on the discovery of the first exoplanet orbiting a sun-like star filmed on 27/11/2019.
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