It is a usual complaint of students the one about physics being hard, and now it is official, at least it is so from the computational complexity point of view. In a paper published in… Read More »Physics is officially hard… but is fun!
You might think that this is related to someone sitting in the most uncomfortable position ever, or about a very awkward moment and you would be completely wrong. You would have to pay attention to… Read More »The Great Unconformity
Hot magma heated at the Earth’s core-mantle boundary.
There comes a time when we are asked to make a presentation, either to colleagues or to strangers, and as with many other things in life, there are some things that we should do or… Read More »Presentations – Dos and Don’ts
Now that you have created your videos with either your PC or your Mac, you are ready to share them with the world. I find Vimeo very easy to use and quite flexible in terms… Read More »Uploading videos to Vimeo
Talking to some people about screen capturing and video tutorials, I came across the fact that, although there is some interest in the activity, there is the idea that you need sophisticated tools to create… Read More »Videocasting with a PC
Who exactly are Skyscan trying to convince to buy their non-destructive 1-dimensional X-ray microscopy equipment? via twittelator
Marie Curie’s 144th birthday doodle via twittelator
Very nice working/reading space in the Royal Society of Chemistry and in the heart of central London!
You can download this podcast in iTunes or Feedburner. The Quantum Tunnel Podcast brings you an interesting chat with Samuel Richards, an undergraduate student at the University of Hertfordshire who has recently had the opportunity to collaborate with… Read More »Interview with Samuel Richards – Quantum Tunnel Podcast