Podcasts about paperfuge

The toys of the industrial revolution have contributed a great deal to science. This is no accident. Sometimes our greatest moments of discovery happen when our minds are curious and at play. If you want to read more about the history of math and science, please visit me at www.MathScienceHistory.com. And while you're there, feel free to buy me a cup of coffee to support the podcast and the blog! Until next time, carpe diem! Gabrielle

The Foldscope, Paperfuge, and Octopi are inexpensive diagnostic tools that Manu Prakash and his team have invented to improve the lives of people around the world.

Inventor Manu Prakash turns everyday materials into powerful scientific devices, from paper microscopes to a clever new mosquito tracker. From the TED Fellows stage, he demos Paperfuge, a hand-powered centrifuge inspired by a spinning toy that costs 20 cents to make and can do the work of a $1,000 machine, no electricity required. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Inventor Manu Prakash turns everyday materials into powerful scientific devices, from paper microscopes to a clever new mosquito tracker. From the TED Fellows stage, he demos Paperfuge, a hand-powered centrifuge inspired by a spinning toy that costs 20 cents to make and can do the work of a $1,000 machine, no electricity required.

O inventor Manu Prakash transforma materiais de uso diário em poderosos aparelhos científicos, desde microscópios de papel a um rastreador inteligente de mosquitos. No palco do TED Bolsistas, ele demonstra o Paperfuge, uma centrífuga manual inspirada em um brinquedo giratório que custa US$ 0,20 e pode fazer o trabalho de um aparelho de US$ 1 mil, sem necessitar de eletricidade.

L’inventeur Manu Prakash utilise des matériaux usuels pour fabriquer des équipements scientifiques performants : que ce soit des microscopes en papier ou des détecteurs de moustiques. Sur la scène de TED Fellows, Il nous fait une démonstration de « Paperfuge », une centrifugeuse manuelle inspirée par une toupie et qui coute 20 cents pour réaliser le travail d’une machine d’une valeur de 1 000 dollars, et ce, sans d'électricité.

BYU's Elizabeth Clark on religious freedom under President Trump. Penn State University's Michael Tews explains the benefits of having fun at work. Manu Prakash, Stanford University, gives insight on an invention called The Paperfuge. Rebecca Campbell, California State University, shares art and her exhibit titled "The Potato Eaters." Parent Previews with Rod Gustafson. BYU's Troy Munro, and Spencer Rogers on bluray scanners.

Case Western Reserve University's JB Silvers explains what Obamacare was really about. Paul Sharpe, King's College London, discusses how cavities can heal themselves. Stanford's Michael Snyder on wearable sensors that can predict possible illness. Stanford's Manu Prakash explains the Paperfuge. Amy Lu, Northeastern University, on how video games can help fight obesity. Ryan Vogel, UVU, gives insight on travel bans and NSC reorganization.