Video duration: 120 seconds
Global video hits: 54336
Explore the possible future though computer science. Features a flying robot, wearable computer devices and some nice skateboarding. Video from Microsoft Research. (Berno - http://bernardoh.wor dpress.com)
Video duration: 3020 seconds
Global video hits: 4112
Google Tech Talks
October 18, 2006
Tim Bell is an Associate Professor in the department of Computer Science and Software Engineering at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. His current research interests include Computers and Music, Public Understanding of (Computer) Science, and educational applications of podcasting. Credits: Speaker:Tim Bell
Video duration: 3469 seconds
Global video hits: 1269
Take a look back at all that technology has made possible in the last century. Then jump ahead for a preview of coming developments, from promising advances in personalized medicine and education to a brand-new Internet.
Video duration: 1301 seconds
Global video hits: 4966
Part two of Professor Andrew Blake's lecture on Computer graphics at Trinity College Dublin. For more information visit: http://www.IrishDev. com/AndrewBlake
Filmed by Niall O'Connor, Gerry Wade and Kevin Whelan for IrishDev.com
Video duration: 323 seconds
Global video hits: 7679
http://www.cs.cmu.ed u/~mobot/
Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science
The Mobot competition is designed to allow the participants to explore some of the main technical aspects involved in building an autonomous robotic agent.
Video duration: 356 seconds
Global video hits: 2703
http://www.dnatube.c om
An inside look at the Anderson University Department of Computer Science (Anderson, Indiana). For more information about the Anderson University Department of Computer Science
Video duration: 267 seconds
Global video hits: 29038
Elmo introduces us to the world of methods along with Sam and Mr. Noodle!
Sam's just a random internet dude :]
Dedicated to:
Arvin Wali
Arthur Wang
Rushi Rajyaguru
for being those sneaky naughty sausages.
Video duration: 363 seconds
Global video hits: 6688
Computers use binary numbers internally, because components that use binary are easier and cheaper to build. Whenever you type a number into the computer, it gets converted to binary internally, and then back to decimal for output. (Actually, it's converted to ASCII for output, but that's for a later discussion.)
http://www.geocit ies.com/elbillaf/Pre lude_to_CS.html
Video duration: 269 seconds
Global video hits: 3495
Hi,
This is a short video of the games middleware assignments submitted by the DT228 BSc in Computer Science year 4 students from the Dublin Institute of Technology. Their task was to make a simulation of a machine using the Open Dynamics Engine and DirectX (in C++). For more information see http://www.seriousga mes.ie
Video duration: 3703 seconds
Global video hits: 9682
Kai-Fu Lee, President of Google Greater China and Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science alum, gave the School of Computer Science Distinguished Lecture. In his lecture "Google China -- Can a Multinational Internet Company Succeed in China?", he discusses Google's success in China at a time when virtually every multinational Internet company was failing or pulling out.
