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Top Rated Videos
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Human - An Independence Day Short Film
An empty bench hosts a conversation between two strangers. While perception and judgement play their parts, will humanity prevail?
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A short film by Manish Khushalani, Joel Thottan, Debdeep Mukherjee, Gaurav Dharmani.
Starring Dylan Douza and Shanky Modi
Special Thanks to Ricardo Vaz, Terribly Tiny Tales and Ankit Mastakar,
Soundtracks used: 'Pagal' by Winit Tikoo,
'Saiyaan' by Lagori.
*We do not own the soundtracks used. Any copyright infringement is unintended.*
Under: Short Films |
Added:
19 Aug 2014 02:59 am
Views: 568 |
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Satya Nadella Ice Bucket Challenge for ALS
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella accepts Steve Gleason Ice Bucket Challenge and challenges Jeff Bezos and Larry Page to do the same!
To learn more about ALS and make a donation to support research, please visit:
http://www.alsa.org/donate/ and
http://www.teamgleason.org/donate/
Under: News |
Added:
19 Aug 2014 02:59 am
Views: 390 |
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The People National Anthem - Independence Day Special
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Check out this National Anthem made by the people and for the people of India. This "Jana Gana Mana" celebrates the common people of India and is the #BeingIndian way to wish everyone Happy 68th Independence Day. Jai Hind!!
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Credits
Director: Vishal Sharma
DOP: Ranjit Mane
Post Production: Nachiket Bohra
Music Arranged by: Siddarth Chopra
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Under: News |
Added:
19 Aug 2014 03:01 am
Views: 396 |
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Exclusive: Happy New Year Official Trailer | Shah Rukh Khan | Deepika Padukone
We present to you the official trailer of one of the most awaited movies of the year "Happy New Year" exclusively on T-series.
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Under: Movies |
Added:
19 Aug 2014 03:02 am
Views: 605 |
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I Am That Change Short Film - Allu Arjun, Sukumar
Watch the short film "I Am That Change" directed by Sukumar. Allu Arjun himself produced the short film.
Cinematography : Amol Rathod , Music : Sai Kartheek , Editor : Prawin Pudi
Casting : Allu Arjun, Bharat Reddy, Tanisshq Reddy, Trisha, Vikram Chaitanya, Satish, Surya Arshith, Sri Varshini.
Direction Department : Kasi Akula, Prasad Marisetty, Kasi Vishal, Suneel Madhav, Praveen, Buchi Babu, Vikram Chaitanya, Gangadhar.
Cameraman Asst : Narayana
Line Producers : Bunny Vas, Babu
Production Manager : RK
PRO : SKN
Director : Sukumar
Producer : Allu Arjun
Under: Short Films |
Added:
19 Aug 2014 03:02 am
Views: 632 |
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KEPLER 186F - LIFE AFTER EARTH - 2014 Documentary
KEPLER 186F - LIFE AFTER EARTH - 2014 Documentary
http://youtu.be/bV10JQcTVEA
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If Alien exist where do they live and how do they live?
Scientists say a world that 490 light-years away qualifies as the first confirmed Earth-sized exoplanet that could sustain life as we know it — but in an environment like nothing we've ever seen.
The planet, known as Kepler-186f, is "more of an Earth cousin than an Earth twin," Elisa Quintana, an astronomer at the SETI Institute at NASA Ames Research Center, told the journal Science. Quintana is the lead author of a report on the planet published by Science this week.
"This discovery does confirm that Earth-sized planets do exist in the habitable zones of other stars," Quintana said during a Thursday news briefing at NASA Headquarters.
Kepler-186f goes around an M-type dwarf star that smaller and cooler than our sun. But it orbits much closer to its parent star than Earth does, within what would be Mercury orbit in our own solar system. Those two factors combine to produce an environment that could allow for liquid water on the surface, assuming that the planet had a heat-trapping atmosphere.
"The star, to our eyes, would look slightly orange-y," about a third again as big as our sun but only a third as bright, said co-author Thomas Barclay, a staff scientist for NASA Kepler mission who is also affiliated with NASA and the Bay Area Environmental Research Institute. At midday, Kepler-186f landscape might look similar to what we see on Earth an hour before sunset, he told NBC News.
Or it might not: If the planet lacked an atmosphere to retain and redistribute its sun warmth, it would be a cold, dry, lifeless world.
Kepler-186f probably rates as the most potentially Earthlike planet discovered so far, said Jim Kasting, a geoscientist at Penn State University who did not play a role in the Science study. But he told NBC News that it still "less likely to be habitable than planets around more sunlike stars." Even better prospects for alien habitability might well be identified in the months and years to come.
How the world was found
Kepler-186f is just the latest discovery to be pulled out of terabytes' worth of data collected by the Kepler mission. Before it went on the fritz last year, the Kepler space telescope stared at more than 150,000 stars in a patch of sky, looking for the telltale dimming of starlight as planets passed over the stars' disks. Nearly 1,000 exoplanets have been confirmed using Kepler data, and almost 3,000 more candidates are still awaiting confirmation.
It takes years of observation to confirm the pattern of dimming and brightening that associated with alien planets, particularly if the planets are small and far from their parent stars. In February, astronomers reported that at least four worlds circled the dwarf star known as Kepler-186 or KOI-571. In this week Science paper, Quintana and her colleagues confirm the existence of Kepler-186f as the fifth and outermost world.
They report that Kepler-186f is about 10 percent wider than Earth, tracing a 130-day orbit around its sun at a mean distance of 0.35 astronomical units. (An astronomical unit is the distance between Earth and our sun, which is 93 million miles or 150 million kilometers.) That would put Kepler-186f on the cooler, outer side of the star habitable zone — the range of orbital distances where liquid water could exist on a planet surface.
Astronomers have confirmed the existence of other planets in their stars' habitable zone, but those prospects are super-Earth-size. Smaller habitable-zone candidates also have been found, but they have yet to be confirmed as planets.
Barclay said Kepler-186f was particularly promising because it less than 1.5 times the size of Earth. Planets in that size range are more likely to be rocky with a thinner atmosphere, like Earth, Mars and Venus. But worlds exceeding that size stand a better chance of retaining a thick atmosphere of hydrogen and helium, like the giant planet Neptune.
"While those planets also could be rocky, they don't remind us of home," Barclay said.
Could we actually detect signs of life on Kepler-186f? That a tough one. The astronomers behind the discovery acknowledge that the planet might be just too far away for follow-up studies. The SETI Institute has been searching for radio signals from the Kepler-186 system over a wide frequency range (1 to 10 GHz), but so far nothing has been detected.
Under: Science |
Added:
19 Aug 2014 03:08 am
Views: 582 |
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Princeton Art of Science 2014 video winner compilation
This compilation reel gives a glimpse of each of 12 videos in the 2014 Princeton Art of Science exhibit. Each of these videos can be viewed in full, accompanied by descriptions, on this Youtube channel (youtube.com/artofsci). More on the Princeton University Art of Science competition: http://artofsci.princeton.edu/
Reel edited and produced by Dan Quinn.
Under: Science |
Added:
19 Aug 2014 03:09 am
Views: 497 |
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