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David Ng is Director of the
AMBL at the University of British Columbia - fancy speak for a science teacher. Follow Dave on twitter
@dnghub.
- Vince LiCata is a faculty member in Biological Sciences and Chemistry at Louisiana State University (LSU). His laboratory studies protein-ligand interactions, protein folding, and biothermodynamics. He also writes plays that have been produced in a number of different US cities, and, oddly enough, in Thailand.
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Benjamin Cohen was a co-founder and is now Blogger Laureate at The World's Fair. He teaches at the University of Virginia and is the author of
Notes from the Ground: Science, Soil and Society in the American Countryside (Yale, 2009). Now you can find him at
brcohen.net.
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The Film Building:
Category: Movie discussion
Andy Serkis's Caesar and the rest of the ape-men where wonderful, as was slow build of the story, but Franco's character, and the portrayal of science in the movie, seemed to have been written by a non-infinite group of monkeys with a non-infinite number of typewriters.
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Posted by Vince LiCata at 12:47 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: The Art/Science (Non?)Divide Building
Where does one draw the line between fun Sci-Fi and stuff that makes you cringe?
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Posted by Vince LiCata at 6:21 PM • 13 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: The Film Building
A few months back I had a chance to be involved with Dawkins' visit to Vancouver, and here we had a chance to record his speech. Not a bad way to spend an hour on this particular day. Actually, Richard's...
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Posted by David Ng at 11:37 AM • 2 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: The Film Building
So I'm pleased to show off a goofy little video I prepared using the great suggestions made at a previous post (Hopefully, the start of a definitive list of things to avoid at all cost when speaking publicly.). It's being...
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Posted by David Ng at 7:19 AM • 5 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: The Film Building
A few days ago, I had a chance (with other ScienceBloggers) to check out Randy Olson's new flick, Sizzle. Now let me first start by saying that I'm hardly a movie aficionado - my favourite movie is still Star Wars,...
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Posted by David Ng at 5:00 AM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: The Film Building
I doodle a bit, and sometimes, it has this Breakfast of Champions look to it - which to be frank is deliberate, since I think it's a great visual style, especially for the purpose of teaching. Anyway, since, I'm playing...
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Posted by David Ng at 11:00 AM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: The Film Building
I have to say that I really enjoyed this presentation by Sir Ken Robinson. Well worth the twenty minutes. Curious about comments too from you educators out there. Ben, do you think this guy is a contender for our advisory...
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Posted by David Ng at 10:39 AM • 12 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: The Film Building
Some stuff on the esteemed Robert Altman, who died on Monday at 81. And let's call it culture, not chatter. (Even though it isn't a war, per the Sb super category title).
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Posted by Benjamin Cohen at 10:59 AM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: The Film Building
The question humming around ScienceBlogs at this particular moment is about Science TV, so I thought I would pipe up for one of me and my kid's current favourite shows: Peep and the Big Wide World....
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Posted by David Ng at 7:09 PM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Video links (archive.org samples, for example; Youtube.com; others...)
Here is an example where an artist, perhaps unknowingly even, is consuming less. A short animated movie, using only the reused, recycled, or (at the very least) the very old, that shows how aesthetics can be achieved through any means....
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Posted by David Ng at 8:27 AM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks