Forensic animation - www.tmba.tv TMBA creates forensic animation and forensic computer animation for homicide investigations and crime scenes. Call (212) 789-9077 for more info. Forensic animation is a category of 3D animation that is used for re-creating crime scenes, criminal events, accidents or disasters that have caused death. There is a wide range of uses for forensic computer animation, as forensic scientists work with investigators to gather all the relevant facts of a case and build a provable explanation of what happened and who might be at fault. There are many forensic events that can be useful to re-create in 3D, such as automobile or vehicular accidents, building, bridge or crane collapse, deadly assaults with weapons or the failure of a mechanical device that has caused a crash, explosion or fire. To begin a forensic animation, facts must be compiled from as many sources as possible both investigative and scientific. Eyewitness accounts, photographs of the scene, statements from emergency responders and police detectives must be combined with reports from experts in relevant fields, such as weapons experts, engineers, scientists, forensic experts, etc. By combining all of the information from these sources it is possible to do a crime scene recreation or accident scene reconstruction. Animators take these documents and use them to build accurate photorealistic 3D models of all the necessary objects in a scene. Then the items are placed accurately within a ...

Hank introduces us to the man behind the periodic table - the brilliant Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev. Like SciShow on Facebook: www.facebook.com Follow Scishow on Twitter: www.twitter.com References for this episode can be found in the Google document here: dft.ba tags: mendeleev, dmitri mendeleev, russia, russian, siberian, chemistry, periodic table of elements, element, scishow, science, great minds, nerd, professor, principles of chemistry, atom, atomic weight, bigamy, bigamist, czar, vodka, petroleum, oil refinery, nobel prize, mendelevium

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Order your SourceFed Posters here: bit.ly Scientist have a medical breakthrough when they transform human skin cells into functioning heart cells! Our Sources: on.io9.com bit.ly Go to SourceFed.com for our 5 daily videos or anything else we've ever done. youtube.com Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com Like us on Facebook: on.fb.me Philly D OFFICIAL APP for instant updates: bit.ly Hosts: @elliottcmorgan @joebereta Music: @ronaldjenkees

Professor Moriarty enthuses over a recently published paper. Our thanks to the authors, especially Sebastian Loth, for permission to reproduce their images. Enthusiastic explanation by Professor Philip Moriarty from the University of Nottingham. Visit our website at www.sixtysymbols.com We're on Facebook at www.facebook.com And Twitter at twitter.com Sixty Symbols videos by Brady Haran Brady's other channels include: www.youtube.com (Chemistry stuff) www.youtube.com (Numbers and maths) www.youtube.com (Space stuff) www.youtube.com (Science and behind the scenes) www.youtube.com (Food science) www.youtube.com (Big science facilities) www.youtube.com (Favourite scientists) www.youtube.com (Academic look at the Bible) www.youtube.com (Modern language and culture)

It's Hanko de Mayo! We all know Hank loves the James Webb Space Telescope, so hopefully he'll like our gift. In addition to his gift, nerdfighteria is celebrating Hank's birthday by letting our elected officials know that Increasing Awesome through scientific exploration is important to us. You'll find the email I wrote my congressperson and senators below. You can copy it, amend it, or write your own. Here's how: AMERICANS: Find your congressional representative here: www.house.gov And your senators here: www.senate.gov Click through to their contact pages to email them. NON-AMERICANS: I do not know how to email your representatives, but I do know that it is possible in every democratic country, and since the James Webb Space Telescope is a collaboration among many nations, it's likely that your government is involved. So let them know how much space exploration and science funding matter to you! Here's my letter: Dear Congressman Carson, My name is John Green. I'm a voter in your district, and I'm contacting you to ask that you work to increase federal government support for NASA and other scientific initiatives. NASA projects like the James Webb Space Telescope offer us the opportunity to understand the very beginning of our universe. For centuries, government-backed scientific programs have improved the lives of every person on the planet, and they are a gift to every person who will live after us. It's vital that the United States lead the world in increasing awesome ...

Hank and his brother John discuss heredity via the gross example of relative ear wax moistness. Like CrashCourse on Facebook! www.facebook.com Follow CrashCourse on Twitter! www.twitter.com This video uses sounds from Freesound.org, a list of which can be found, along with the REFERENCES for this episode, in the Google document here: dft.ba tags: crashcourse, science, biology, evolution, genetics, heredity, aristotle, bloodlines, gregor mendel, mendelian genetics, mendelian trait, classical genetics, chromosome, gene, polygenic, pleiotropic, allele, ear wax gene, somatic, diploid, gametes, sperm, egg, haploid, polyploid, dominance, dominant, recessive, heterozygous, homozygous, phenotype, punnett square, reginald c. punnett, sex-linked inheritance, autosome