I've just put up a link on the left to the GoogleVideo version of my UCSD-TV interview with Naomi Oreskes, which I think is one of my best interviews. You can watch it here. This is the beginning of my quest to create some sort of YouTube or other archive of videos of some of my appearances. If anyone has the requisite technical knowledge and would like to help me out with this, please send an email.
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While I was out in San Diego last month, I got to do a lengthy interview with science historian Naomi Oreskes for UCSD-TV. UCSD-TV also filmed a keynote speech I did for Planned Parenthood of San Diego and Riverside Counties. The latter hasn't aired yet, but the former is now available online and…
Continuing with the tradition from last two years, I will occasionally post interviews with some of the participants of the ScienceOnline2010 conference that was held in the Research Triangle Park, NC back in January. See all the interviews in this series here. You can check out previous years'…
Continuing with the tradition from last two years, I will occasionally post interviews with some of the participants of the ScienceOnline2010 conference that was held in the Research Triangle Park, NC back in January. See all the interviews in this series here. You can check out previous years'…
UCSD-TV, the local television station broadcast by the University of California at San Diego, has a series called Grey Matters, which is devoted to neuroscience.
To date, fifteen full-length presentations have been produced for the series, all of which are availabe online in RealPlayer at the UCSD…
Have you seen this?
If you haven't tried YouTube yet, I'd advise you to go ahead and try it on your own because it really is easy and logical. If you sign up for the Directors account (free: http://www.youtube.com/director), then you can upload vids longer than 10 minutes. The best part of youtube is that you don't have to worry about badwidth and server space on your end. I think you'd end up saving time by using youtube and then posting the videos on your site (again, does not require use of your own bandwidth and space) however you want to.
I would consider using Google Video instead of YouTube, just because I find the YouTube site kind of garish and unappealing. Google Video has a cleaner, more serious look, which fits your material better.
I agree with Matthew that it makes sense to use someone else's bandwidth. I would not post a lot of big files here, without first checking with the Overlords. It's best not to degrade the performance of ScienceBlogs, if Google is happy to provide the horsepower instead.
If you are serious about showing high quality video, then you should check out Stage6. Far superior to any of the other flash video site such as youtube or google, Stage6 is geared toward high quality video that is more than just a small window on a computer screen. check it out.
www.stage6.com