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πŸ‘The physics of playing guitar - Oscar Fernando Perez

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£
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πŸ‘How vultures can help solve crimes
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Can a bird that symbolizes death help the living catch criminals? In this informative and accessible talk, forensic anthropologist Lauren Pharr shows us how vultures impact crime scenes -- and the assistance they can provide to detectives investigating murders. (This talk contains graphic images.)
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#TEDxLSU #TEDx #birds #forensics #science #crime #nature #biology #animals

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πŸ‘How science fiction can help predict the future

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Would you like to know what’s in our future? What’s going to happen to humanity tomorrow, next year, or even a millennium from now? Well, you’re not alone. Everyone from governments to military to industry leaders do as well, and they all employ people - called β€˜futurists’ - who attempt to forecast the future. Roey Tzezana explains some of the ways that futurists venture to do so.
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πŸ‘How I'm discovering the secrets of ancient texts
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Gregory Heyworth is a textual scientist; he and his lab work on new ways to read ancient manuscripts and maps using spectral imaging technology. In this fascinating talk, watch as Heyworth shines a light on lost history, deciphering texts that haven't been read in thousands of years. How could these lost classics rewrite what we know about the past?
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#TEDxUM #books #ancient_world #computers #culture #creativity #library #technology #history #science #literature #TEDx #society #archaeology

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πŸ‘How plants tell time - Dasha Savage
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£Morning glories unfurl their petals like clockwork in the early morning. A closing white waterlily signals that it’s late afternoon. And moon flowers, as their name suggests, only bloom under the night sky. What gives plants this innate sense of time? Dasha Savage investigates how circadian rhythms act as an internal timekeeper for flora and fauna alike.

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πŸ‘Why 30 is not the new 20
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Clinical psychologist Meg Jay has a bold message for twentysomethings: Contrary to popular belief, your 20s are not a throwaway decade. In this provocative talk, Jay says that just because marriage, work and kids are happening later in life, doesn’t mean you can’t start planning now. She gives 3 pieces of advice for how twentysomethings can re-claim adulthood in the defining decade of their lives.
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#TED2013 #aging #culture #goal_setting #youth

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πŸ‘The poet who painted with his words - GeneviΓ¨ve Emy

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Among the great poets of literary history, certain names like Homer, Shakespeare and Whitman are instantly recognizable. However, there’s an early 20th century great poet whose name you may not know: Guillaume Apollinaire. GeneviΓ¨ve Emy shows how during Apollinaire’s short lifetime he created poetry that combined text and image in a way that seemingly predicted a artistic revolution to come.
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πŸ‘The Happy Planet Index
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Statistician Nic Marks asks why we measure a nation's success by its productivity -- instead of by the happiness and well-being of its people. He introduces the Happy Planet Index, which tracks national well-being against resource use (because a happy life doesn't have to cost the earth). Which countries rank highest in the HPI? You might be surprised.
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#TEDGlobal_2010 #big_problems #culture #data #economics #global_issues #happiness #statistics

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The invisible motion of still objects - Ran Tivony

Many of the inanimate objects around you probably seem perfectly still. But look deep into the atomic structure of any of them, and you’ll see a world in constant flux β€” with stretching, contracting, springing, jittering, drifting atoms everywhere. Ran Tivony describes how and why molecular movement occurs and investigates if it might ever stop.
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πŸ‘English - Would you weigh less in an elevator? - Carol Hedden | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£What happens when you jump in a moving elevator? Do you weigh more when you're going up and less when you're going down? Carol Hedden explores the relationship between gravity, weight, and relative motion, using a moving elevator to explain the fascinating physics.
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πŸ‘English - How ancient art influenced modern art - Felipe Galindo | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The term modern art sounds like it means art that is popular now, but the style actually originated over 150 years ago and includes artists like Picasso, Matisse, and Gauguin. What’s more ironic is that this movement they pioneered – considered revolutionary at the time – was inspired largely by objects of traditional and ancient design. Felipe Galindo details ancient influences on modern art.
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πŸ‘English - Who is Alexander von Humboldt? - George Mehler | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Have you heard of Alexander von Humboldt? Not likely. The geologist turned South American explorer was a bit of an 18th century super scientist, traveling over 24,000 miles to understand the relationship between nature and habitat. George Mehler details Humboldt's major accomplishments and why we should care about them today.
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πŸ‘English - How breathing works - Nirvair Kaur | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£We breathe constantly, but have you ever thought about how breathing works? Discover the ins and outs of one of our most basic living functions-- from the science of respiration to how to control your breaths.
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πŸ‘English - Symbiosis: A surprising tale of species cooperation - David Gonzales | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Different species often depend on one another. David Gonzales describes the remarkable relationship of the Clark's nutcracker and the whitebark pine, to illustrate the interdependency known as symbiosis.
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πŸ‘English - The uncertain location of electrons - George Zaidan and Charles Morton | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The tiny atoms that make up our world are made up of even tinier protons, neutrons and electrons. Though the number of protons determine an atom's identity, it's the electrons -- specifically, their exact location outside the nucleus -- that particularly perplex scientists. George Zaidan and Charles Morton show how to make an educated guess of where those itty-bitty freewheeling electrons might be.
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πŸ‘English - Are there universal expressions of emotion? - Sophie Zadeh | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The 40 or so muscles in the human face can be activated in different combinations to create thousands of expressions. But do these expressions look the same and communicate the same meaning around the world regardless of culture? Is one person's smile another's grimace? Sophie Zadeh investigates.
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πŸ‘Why should you read Flannery O’Connor? - Iseult Gillespie

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Flannery O’Connor scribbled tales of outcasts, intruders and misfits staged in the world she knew best: the American South. She was a master of the grotesque, but her work pushed beyond the purely ridiculous and frightening to reveal the variety and nuance of human character. Iseult Gillespie explores how O’Connor’s endlessly surprising fictional worlds continue to draw readers decades later.
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πŸ‘English - The Key to Media's Hidden Codes - Ben Beaton | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£Colors, camera angles and logos in the media can all prompt immediate associations with emotions, activities and memories. Learn to decode the intricate system of symbols that are a part of everyday life -- from media messages to traffic signs.
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πŸ‘Ancient wonders captured in 3D
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Ancient monuments give us clues to astonishing past civilizations -- but they're under threat from pollution, war, neglect. Ben Kacyra, who invented a groundbreaking 3D scanning system, is using his invention to scan and preserve the world's heritage in archival detail. (Watch to the end for a little demo.)
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#TEDGlobal_2011 #history #invention #technology #archaeology

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πŸ‘English - Mysteries of vernacular: Odd - Jessica Oreck and Rachael Teel | Amara

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Whether we're talking all things unusual or mathematical, the origins of the word odd point to the Indo-European root uzdho, which means pointing upwards. Jessica Oreck and Rachael Teel explain the evolution from the term for a triangle to a number indivisible by two and, eventually, to the peculiar.
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