NASA
The Invisible Network: 13. Pony Express | NASA's The Invisible Network Podcast
What does the Pony Express of the 19th century have in common with the internet and disruption-tolerant networking? They're all (for their times) innovative communications technologies that revolutionize the way we share data.
Restoration Planet
Island in the Sky : Cahuasqui, Ecuador
In this episode, the first in our exploration of South America, we take you to a very remote village high in the Ecuadorian Andes. We spend time on a small organic farm and get to know the people of this very special place. The local...
The Wall Street Journal
Real-Estate Developer Rob Speyer on Designing Post-Pandemic Cities
The president and CEO of Tishman Speyer says architects and developers have crucial roles to play in adapting cities for our lives after the pandemic.
The Wall Street Journal
Dropbox's Alastair Simpson on How to Thrive While Working from Home
Alastair Simpson, VP of design at Dropbox, shares learnings from the company's decision to go virtual-first and how to stay connected and prodcutive while working from home.
Weird History
Life As An Inmate At Alcatraz
The federal penitentiary on Alcatraz Island, located off the coast of San Francisco, CA, opened in 1934. Until it closed nearly three decades later, Alcatraz was reserved for some of the most ruthless criminals.
Curated Video
The Ships Beneath the Streets of San Francisco
San Francisco is famous for many things – but what you probably don’t know is that much of the city is made from ships that sank or were repurposed during the Gold Rush.
Ti & Me TV
How To Jump Higher- Easy Exercises For Dancers with Miss Auti
Every dancer wants to SOAR! We all want to fly in the sky during our big dance leaps and jumps- so we need to practice some exercises that will help us jump higher. My jump tips are easy and quick- because ain't nobody got time to be...
NASA
NASA in Silicon Valley: Ian Brosnan and Colin Williams Talk About the USGS Moving to NASA Ames
A conversation with Ian Brosnan from NASA and Colin Williams from the USGS. This is the first episode of a mini-series about NASA and USGS collaboration. To hear more from Ian Brosnan, listen to his previous NASA in Silicon Valley...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
How Music Helped James Baldwin Make Sense of Inequality
What can music offer to economists? Ed Pavlić, Distinguished Research Professor of English and African American Studies at the University of Georgia, explains how music offered a powerful lyrical companion to the social scientific tools...
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Jonathan Littman & Susanna Camp The Entrepreneur's Faces: How Makers Visionaries & Outsiders Succeed
Jonathan Littman collaborated with IDEO on the bestsellers The Art of Innovation and The Ten Faces of Innovation (more than 650,000 copies sold worldwide in 12 languages). The author of ten books, five of his works have been optioned for...
Curated Video
routing protocols : How do routers determine the best route?
From the section: Routing Introduction. In this section, we look into Routed protocols, demonstrations, static routes, dynamic routes, and different types of routing protocols. Routing Introduction: How do routers determine the best route?
The Wall Street Journal
The Path For Payments
Cash is still king in the U.S.-for now-but consumers in the rest of the world are rapidly adopting digital payments. Are businesses and buyers ready for life after cash? Henrique Dubugras, Co-Founder and CEO of Brex speaks with WSJ's...
Institute for New Economic Thinking
‘Otherness’ is More Complex Than Black and White
NYU Professor John Kuo Wei Tchen, addressing the Institute’s race and economics conference in Detroit, explores the many layers of “otherness” at work in America’s political economy Credits: Matthew Kulvicki, Nick Alpha
The Wall Street Journal
Adventures In E-Commerce
How are consumer brands competing in an Amazon-driven marketplace? Kara Goldin, Founder and CEO of Hint, and Gregg Renfrew, Founder and CEO of Beautycounter, sit down with WSJ Reporter Laura Stevens.
The Wall Street Journal
Putting Autonomous Vehicles on the Map
Tekedra Mawakana, co-CEO of Alphabet subsidiary Waymo, discusses the safety challenges facing the autonomous vehicle industry, how she views the competition and whether there should be a universal driver test for AI.
The Wall Street Journal
Deep Dive: Tracking and Detecting an Epidemic
How can technology help in tracking the spread of the new coronavirus and what were the early warning signs and findings from epicenters like China and South Korea that can serve as a lesson for the U.S.?
The Wall Street Journal
No-Rules Food
Hear from two leaders in hospitality who are using food as a tool to get closer to the land, upend the gatekeepers and collaborate across cultures, disciplines and geographies.
The Wall Street Journal
Waabi CEO on an AI-First Approach to Self-Driving Cars
The self-driving car company Waabi has taken a new, AI-first approach, leveraging deep learning to create software that is capable of complex reasoning. Waabi's CEO, Raquel Urtasun shares how the company plans to tackle autonomous trucking.
Packt
Describe a network protocol : Home Network and SOHO network
From the section: Basic Networking Terms (ICND1). This Section is about the basic Networking Terms. This includes lectures on Network Interface Card, Network protocol, computer network and so on. Basic Networking Terms (ICND1): Home...
The Wall Street Journal
Airbnb’s Founder on the Future of Travel
Airbnb’s founder and CEO Brian Chesky discusses how the company has adapted to rapid shifts in the last two years and what has changed about business and leisure travel for the long term.
Curated Video
Maya Angelou: the First Black Woman to be Featured on a United States Quarter Coin
Maya Angelou was an American poet, memoirist, and civil rights, activist. She was the first Black woman to be featured on a United States quarter coin (25 cent coin) When she was eight, she was raped by her mother's boyfriend and chose...
The Wall Street Journal
Wayne Ting on Micromobility in a Pandemic
After a 95% drop in usership when Covid-19 first hit, Lime is rebounding and expects to become profitable in 2021. CEO Wayne Ting, takes us behind the scenes of this turnaround and discusses why 2020 will forever change the way we move...
Mr. Beat
Why Does the U.S. Have Birthright Citizenship? United States v. Wong Kim Ark
A man born in the United States is denied entry into the country after his parents are forced out of the country. But wait, doesn't the 14th amendment guarantee him birthright citizenship? Or does it?
The Wall Street Journal
Building That Winning Team
How do you do it? What are the essentials? We ask the GM of a championship NBA team.