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#OneDayatDuke The Science of Scent with Duke's Lemurs

All content (even the voiceovers!) captured on April 19 as a part of Duke University's One Day at Duke event.

Music Attribution:
DLDN Instrumental" by timberman (feat. Onlymeith, Mellotroniac)
http://ccmixter.org/files/Per/24866
is licensed under a Creative Commons license:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/

Published 1 month ago

By DukeLemurCenter

More on Human Evolution

Duke's Steven Churchill and an international team of colleagues published the second wave of papers in the journal Science from their analysis of two South African specimens called Australopithecus sediba. He is joined by his colleague, Boston University's Jeremy DeSilva, in describing the latest findings in a conversation hosted by Duke's Karl Bates.

This latest round of analysis goes deeper into several areas of the anatomy of the two spectacularly complete A. sediba specimens and turns up some surprises.

Published 2 months ago

By Duke, Duke University

The Science and Impact of Climate Change

Dr. Einaudi’s work deals with the science of climate change and its possible impacts. Specifically, his presentation discusses the following questions:
• Is the climate changing?
• Are humans responsible for climate change?
• What are the impacts of climate change?
• What will the changes be in the next century or so?
The complexities of the Earth System, the uncertainties of its behavior and its predictability will be outlined. Climate change is a global phenomenon where all nations are involved: the relative responsibilities of developed versus developing nations will be discussed. Finally, the nature of the public debate on global warming will also be reviewed along with the interaction between scientists and policymakers.

Published 4 months ago

By University Scholars Program

Effects of Antibiotics from an Effluent Dominated Prairie Stream

Recent worldwide surveys have established the ubiquitous presence of pharmaceuticals in surface waters receiving treated sewage effluent.Stream systems where such effluent dominates flow may be at the highest risk for ecosystem level changes. A monitoring study conducted on Wascana Creek, Saskatchewan, Canada indicate that antibiotics were always present in stream water for at least 50km below the sewage outfall. Subsequent field and laboratory research indicated that these antibiotics have effects on aquatic microbial (algae and bacteria) community structure and function at concentrations currently seen in effluent dominated ecosystems.

Published 4 months ago

By Wednesdays at the Center (video) - 2010-2011

Duke TIP: Tanner - Science on the Appalachian Trail

The Duke University Talent Identification Program (Duke TIP) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving academically gifted and talented youth. As a world leader in gifted and talented education, Duke TIP works with students, their families, and educators to identify, recognize, challenge, engage, and help students reach their highest potential. http://www.tip.duke.edu/

Published 1 year ago

By Duke TIP's videos

Duke Reports Live at USA Science & Engineering Festival - Second Report 1/2

Duke University reports live from the USA Science and Engineering Festival in Washington D.C.

Published 2 years ago

By UstreamTv dukeuniversity Videos

Durham Students Attend Robotic Camp at Duke (News 14)

From News 14: While many students spend their summers relaxing, some Durham County students actually went to college. It is part of a robotics program offered by Duke University and Durham public schools. Program manager Brook Osborne said that it gives the students life skills and logical thinking skills that they can then apply into completely different aspects of their life.

Posted 2 years ago

Experimenting with Science: LEAP at Duke

This documentary excerpt follows several high school students from North Carolina as they develop science projects during a three-week long summer program entitled Launch into Education About Pharmacology (LEAP). Produced through the Department of Pharmacology at Duke University. (2010)

Published 2 years ago

By Coren Helene-Gitomer

Walter Sinnott-Armstrong on Science's Rightful Place (full version)

Walter Sinnott-Armstrong is the Chaucey Stillman Professor in Practical Ethics in the Department of Philosophy and the Kenan Institute for Ethics. He is the Codirector of the MacArthur Law and Neuroscience Project and Co investigator at the Oxford Centre for Neuroethics. He has worked on ethics (theoretical, applied and empirical), philosophy of law, epistemology, philosophy of religion, and informal logic.

Posted 2 years ago

Walter Sinnott-Armstrong: Science's Rightful Place

Walter Sinnott-Armstrong is the Chaucey Stillman Professor in Practical Ethics in the Department of Philosophy and the Kenan Institute for Ethics.

Posted 2 years ago

David Paletz on Obama's "View" Appearance

David Paletz, a Duke professor of political science, comments on President Obama's media presence, including his appearance on the talk show "The View" (see minute 3:00).

Posted 2 years ago

CDS Video Institute: 'Taking Science Out of the Lab & Into the Woods'

By Fay Mitchell and Wendy Redfield. Duke researcher Jeffrey Pippen discusses the ramifications of his work in Duke Forest, where eight testing sites measure carbon absorption in real-world conditions. Created by students at the Summer 2010 Documentary Video Institute.

Published 2 years ago

By Center for Documentary Studies

Dan Ariely on Self Control

Behavioral Economist, Duke University and MIT author of Predictably Irrational and The Upside of Irrationality talks about pigeons, rats and self control.

Published 2 years ago

By Donaghue Foundation

Memory and Dance

A Duke cognitive scientist studies how dancers remember their movements. Learn more.

Published 2 years ago

By Duke

Staying on Top of Oobleck at Duke

Pool of oobleck: Duke students and profs walk, run, and jump on, as well as study, an amazing fluid.

On April 9th and 10th, 2010, students and faculty from the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering and the Engineering K-PhD Program had fun studying and exploring the viscoelastic properties of oobleck. The event was held within the framework of the Carolinas Conference 2010 http://www.asce.pratt.duke.edu/ .


Music:
Bitter Sweet Symphony: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitter_Sweet_Symphony
Get Ready For This: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Get_Ready_for_This

Published 2 years ago

By zmbkkabala

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