Course55 lectures70 h 33 min
Science & Technology - Events
A. Richard Newton and others · University of California, Berkeley
About
Science & Technology - Events
Lectures
- Global Competition: How We Can Win
- Public Lands & Climate Change Symposium - Part 1
- Tribute to Honor Jim Gray - General Session
- New Challenges in Geomechanics: The Role of Modeling in Geotechnical Engineering Practice
- Not Just Talk: 3G CDMA
- Public Lands & Climate Change Symposium - Part 2
- Tribute to Honor Jim Gray - Technical Session 1
- Performance-based Design and Specifications for Structural Fills
- The Future of Gadgets
- Public Lands & Climate Change Symposium - Part 3
- Tribute to Honor Jim Gray - Technical Session 2
- Geohazards and Large Geographically Distributed Systems - 2009 Rankine Lecture
- The Mars Exploration Rover Mission
- Public Lands & Climate Change Symposium - Part 4
- The Pulse of Scientific Freedom in the Age of Biotech Industry
- Public Lands & Climate Change Symposium - Part 5
- Life as Beautifully Engineered Systems
- Making Science Accessible: Eva Harris (3/15/01)
- Studying the Human Condition: Habits of an Anthropologist: Nancy Scheper-Hughes (12/14/99)
- Power in the Information Age: Steven Weber (4/28/03)
- Robotics and Art in the Information Age
- On the Trail of Our Human Ancestors: Tim White: (9/18/03)
- Bush Science: Use and Abuse of Science in Policymaking
- Commercial Applications of Wireless Sensors: Smart Dust is Out of the Lab
- Creating Forest Sector Solutions for the New Bioeconomy
- David Gross - The Coming Revolutions in Theoretical Physics copy
- Judging Forestry: Courts, the Constitution, Competence, and Conservation
- Towards an Automated Screening of Biorisk-Associated DNA and Protein Sequences
- Nobel Laureate George Smoot Announces New Center for Cosmological Physics
- Energy Trends & Technologies: Regent's Lecture
- The Emilio Segre Lecture - Burt Richter
- Spooky Actions At A Distance?: Oppenheimer Lecture
- STEP Q&A Session for Writing Contest
- The 2008 Venture Lab Clean Technology Innovation Prize
- 2008 Lawson Lecture - A tectonic time bomb in our backyard: Earthquake potential of the Hayward fault
- Information and Service Design Symposium 2008
- Novel Enzymes, Rapid Structure Determination, and an Online Computer Game
- The Dawn of Creation: The First 2 Billion Years
- Tribute to Honor Jim Gray - Technical Session 3
- California Colloquium on Water - Randy Poole
- Segre Lecture - Why Are We So Excited About Carbon Nanostructures?
- California Colloquium on Water - Barton Thompson
- Segre Lecture - Why Are We So Excited About Carbon Nanostructures?
- California Colloquium on Water - Desalination, With a Grain of Salt: A California Perspective
- Innovation and Entrepreneurship: Special Topics - Web 2.0
- The Future of Biofuels: A Business Perspective
- Part 1 - Opening Remarks, Memristors, Finding the Missing Memristor, Material Implication Using Memristors
- Part 2 - Memristors as Synapses in a Neural Computing Architecture, Prospects and Challenges of Redox-based Memristive RRAM Concepts
- Part 4 - Panel Discussion, Closing Remarks
- Part 3 - Memristors:An Interested Observer's Perspective, Memristive Systems: From Spintronics to Amoeba's Learning, Proposals
- Threat to the Planet: Implications for Intergenerational Justice and Energy Policies
- Oppenheimer Lecture: Quantum Degenerate Gases Achievements and Perspectives
- Why It's Not Possible to Solve Climate Change Without China
- Building Resilient Communities: Fresh Challenges for Earthquake Professionals
- Angels & Demons The Science Revealed: Why Physicists Would Love To Trap Antihydrogen, But The Vatican Need Not Fear...
Credits and licence
- Institution
- University of California, Berkeley
- Taught by
- A. Richard Newton, Paul Jacobs, Albert Pisano, Steven Squyres, Steven Chu, Eva Harris, Nancy Scheper-Hughes, Steven Weber, Tim White, Kris Pister, Mark L. Kesselman, Markus Fischer
- Year
- 2006
- Level
- Undergraduate
- Language
- English
- Source
- Internet Archive
- Licence
- Internet Archive states no licence for it. Internet Archive's terms
- Who can watch
- Internet Archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Teens profiles and older, judged from what the source says about it. How courses are placed