The Spotlight on Science - "The Meaning of Life... Sciences" -
In this episode we learn about the Honours Life Sciences program from Dr. Pat Chow-Fraser and meet the Life Sciences Society Co-Presidents for 2012-2013.
Europe Day Ahead: Spain's bond relief short-lived?
Sept. 20 - Spain's borrowing costs ease at auction, but the relief might not last long. That's as Prime Minister Rajoy heads to Rome to meet his Italian, Irish and Greek counterparts.
A Musical Mystery Solved
With guidance from Duke Music Professor Larry Todd, graduate student Angela Mace discovered evidence that the 19th century "Easter Sonata" composition -- once attributed to the famous German composer Felix Mendelssohn -- was in fact the work of Mendelssohn's sister Fanny Hensel. After digging through the Berlin Archive, Mace finally track down the proof she was looking for in the home of a private collector in Paris -- Hensel's original score. The original manuscript remains in the hands of the
Beginner - Your turn to sing Some people can sing and some people can't, if you're one of those who can't and have been put on the spot to sing at a karaoke club for example, then tune in to this lesson to learn how to stand your ground and get out of singing.
Open Classroom - 10/17/12 - #1 Introduction by Barry Bluestone & Michael Dukakis
The 2012 Election: Policy Advice to the President
Topic for 10/18/12: Foreign Policy and Homeland Security-- Iran, Iraq, and Afghanistan
Math Prize for Girls 2012 Awards Ceremony - Tiebreaker Round and Presentation of Top Ten Awards Announcer: Dr. Ravi Boppana
MSUToday InStudio: Climate Change (Complete show)
MSU Today host Jim Peck talks with MSU professor and Nobel Peace Prize recipient David Skole about climate change, the research hes doing in Thailand and Laos and MSUs role in being leaders in sustainability. Skole says climate change is one of the greatest threats to peace and prosperity in the world.
Charlie_Chaplin_eating_his_shoe_The_Gold_Rush Hitachi StarBoard FXTRIO Multi-touch Gestures Hitachi StarBoard FXTRIO Hyperlinking SFU Public Square - Rain City Chronicles - Extra Ordinary This month with the President - Academic Freedom Survival Phrases #21 - Riding the Bus 1. Will this bus go to…? Discovery of the Parts of the Atom: Electrons and Nuclei How to Work Out a Coefficient Non-Newtonian liquid - hole that does not disappear A mixture of cornstarch or potato flour and water in a ratio between 2:1 and 3:2. The Government is Profiling You Recorded 11/19/12 Thanksgiving Project Seasons and Shadows MSU Staff profiles: Kathy Lindahl
Charlie_Chaplin_eating_his_shoe_The_Gold_Rush
Charlie_Chaplin_eating_his_shoe_The_Gold_Rush
Hitachi StarBoard FXTRIO Multi-touch Gestures
Hitachi StarBoard FXTRIO Multi-touch Gestures
Hitachi StarBoard FXTRIO Hyperlinking
Hitachi StarBoard FXTRIO Hyperlinking
On September 21, 2012 The Vancouver Foundation and SFU Public Square partnered with Rain City Chronicles to host Extra Ordinary, an evening of storytelling and music at the Vancouver Playhouse. The night featured the personal reflections of local community members, women and men who have drawn on their very ordinary-ness to accomplish something extraordinary. These folks represented some of Metro Vancouver's citizens who work tirelessly, thanklessly, to better their neighbourhoods and the lives
This month, McMaster President Patrick Deane talks about academic freedom - a "vitally important concept to be cherished at the heart of the university."
Learn Spanish travel phrases with SpanishPod101.com! A little Spanish can go such a long way! Whether you’re traveling, visiting, or sightseeing, SpanishPod101.com has all the essential travel phrases just for you! Today we cover a high frequency Spanish phrase sure to be of use on your trip, travels or vacation to Spain. The bus [...]
OpenStax College
The presenter in this video explains how to find the coefficient in an example problem. She goes through the process of multiplying the number and the given value of the variable. (01:19)
Thanksgiving Project
Thanksgiving Project
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In this activity you'll see how the sun's tilt on its axis changes the length of shadows. For example, why is your shadow longer in winter than in summer? It's easy to see the answer if you have a "sun" and an orbiting "earth" to demonstrate. Like many other ancient people, the ancient Chacoans used the annual changes in shadows to measure the passage of time and the change in seasons. You can too!
Kathy Lindahl, assistant vice president for finance and operations, discusses her 34 years at MSU and upcoming retirement.
To read more, go to http://msutoday.msu.edu/news/2012/staff-profiles-kathy-lindahl/
