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Hundreds of tools exist for the production of audiovisual products and when properly used excellent quality and beauty is delivered through image and sound. The host, Nerdo Cavernas, talks with experts and takes viewers into the world of audiovisuals.
(Source: DCMP)
Presents the following songs about animals using American Sign Language: Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone?; Itsy Bitsy Spider; Bat, Bat; Bear Went Over the Mountain; Croak!!! Said the Toad; Animal Parade; Froggy Went A-Courtin'; Animal Alphabet.
In an increasingly technological world, citizens have an obligation to manage gadgets and devices in the best possible way. What is a competent digital citizen? How does one become a competent digital citizen? This episode reveals the characteristics of a competent digital citizen.
The technology that keeps huge cargo ships afloat is amazingly simple. A student in Naval Construction and Engineering at MIT explains just how simple it really is. Part of the "Science Out Loud" series.
The people at Barrett Technologies in Cambridge, Massachusetts are always glad to lend a hand, or an arm, or both, as long as they're robotic. Barrett Technologies is on the cutting edge of developing and implementing robotic technology.
Stuart Rowan, a professor at Case Western Reserve University, has created polymers that are able to self-heal when heat is applied using a special light. Part of the Fast Draw Series.
Video art has become one of the most fashionable artistic disciplines since its inception in the 60s. Festivals like "Loop " and exhibitions at MACBA like The Killing Machine have recently demonstrated the creative possibilities in this creative medium. Video art closely links the continuous changes that occur in electronic and digital technology.
Technological development and advances in mobile devices, including the growth of Apps, have generated a technological revolution. Some experts label this as the greatest revolution sin the Industrial Revolution. In this episode, Nerdo Cavernas demonstrates the top 3 applications of each operating system for the most popular smartphones and tablets.
Host Nerdo Cavernas discusses the advancements made in the audiovisual world. Some areas of focus include editing and finishing software, 2D and 3D titling, sophisticated color correction, image stabilization, tracking and inlay of high precision images, graphic creation, and design and processing of multiple image technologies.
The business world has forced agricultural researchers and producers to improve production systems by either increasing the quality of the product, size, or growth process. All these issues are part of the concept of Biotechnology.
Shawn and his friends go to the factory to see a prototype for a new train. While at the factory, they help build trains and have to rescue Rusty Robot after an accident occurs. Part of the "Shawn and Team" series.
In this episode, Mo Rocca explores a Medical MacGyver that makes health devices from toys, train spinning, computerized Smart Shopping Carts, and soda bottle lights.
In this episode, Dr. Fus from Ohio State University discusses some of his science experiments. He also explains the chemistry behind some chemical reactions. As a finale, Dr. Fus demonstrates his "elephant toothpaste" experiment.
In an effort to improve the quality of educational content in Colombian University Television, The History Channel Experience was held. This workshop was designed to motivate producers and Colombian University filmmakers to use international production systems in their presentations and in the development of audiovisual projects.
Martin, a funny and curious artist, discusses the world of design. He explores the design elements of color and shape of things in everyday life. In this episode, Martin investigates the relationship between design and advances in different types of technology. Part of "The Shape of the World" series.
Throughout history transportation has been a basic necessity for mankind given his need to move or travel to obtain food, communicate with others, investigate, explore and inhabit new and distant lands. Humans' dependency on transportation for meeting needs and in some cases survival is of the main reasons transportation is undergoing technological changes.
So many technological developments have taken place this century that enable medical professionals to practice medicine at a distance. Thanks to information technologies it is no longer necessary to go to the doctor's office for a checkup or diagnosis. Doctors now have the ability to take vital signs, perform tests, or even operate from a distant location.
What if scientists could grow elevators to space? Or make phones that last for weeks without a charge? These things could be possible someday with an amazing material like carbon nanotubes. A MIT scientist discusses the curious way researchers create this super-material. Part of the "Science Out Loud" series.
The invention of the lens goes far beyond the glasses that sit on one’s nose. Galileo used lenses to create the telescope and bring faraway things closer to mankind. At the opposite end of the spectrum, the lens exposed the microscopic world, leading to medical advancements including vaccination, anesthetics, and antibiotics.
Robotics is gaining more and more ground in all areas of everyday life. It is increasingly common to see robots in the industrial field, in the workplace, or just being used for fun. Recently, robots have found their place in the educational field. This episode traces the evolution of robots and discusses the technological advances made in the world of robotics.
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Resources related to vision
A collection containing 12 resources, curated by Charles LaPierre
