This striking Radiolab video made by Everynone was inspired by Radiolab's Desperately Seeking Symmetry episode. Filmmakers Will Hoffman, Daniel Mercadante, and Julius Metoyer III play with our yearning for balance, and reveal how beautiful imperfect matches can be. More info here: www.radiolab.org everynone.com
Radiolab presents: Moments by Will Hoffman. This films is a celebration of life that was inspired by David Eagleman's book, Sum.
Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich, hosts of WNYC's 'Radiolab', join avant-cellist Zoë Keating for a discussion on the creative process. For more information about WNYC's Radiolab, please visit radiolab.org For more information about Zoë Keating, please visit http This event took place on March 25, 2011 at The Googleplex in Mountain View, CA.
radiolab wnyc zoe keating cello music radio musicians jad abumrad robert krulwich zoë keating musicians@google google avantcello loop
WNYC's Radiolab is one of the most popular/interesting radio shows today. MORE BEHIND THE SCENES VIDEO: bit.ly will air on 05.16.11 at 10PM on KTLA 5 News in Los Angeles. The story will also be posted as a podcast at bit.ly Listen to Radiolab here: www.Radiolab.org
radiolab jad_abumrad robert_krulwich wnyc los angeles royce hall ucla live
Radio Lab presents: Parabolas (etc.) A video inspired by the mathematician, Steve Strogatz. At the age of thirteen, Steve was astonished to find that pendulums and water fountains had a strange relationship that had previously been completely hidden from him. www.radiolab.org Radio Lab is produced by WNYC Radio and distributed by NPR. Directed by Will Hoffman (http with Director of Photography Derek Paul Boyle (www.dpboyle.com).
Will Hoffman Derek Paul Boyle Radio Lab Radiolab WNYC NPR Steve Strogatz Parabola Science Jad Abumrad Robert Krulwich
I DO NOT OWN ANY OF THIS! Jad talks to Charles Fernyhough about the connection between thought, inner speech, and the voice in our heads. In our last episode, Words, we got into a debate about whether kids can think before they have words. For this podcast, Jad revisits that question with Charles Fernyhough, who tells Jad about a theory developed by a Russian psychologist name Lev Vygotsky. Vygotsky's theory describes how words and thoughts move from speech outside our heads to speech inside our heads. We also talk to someone who hears other people's voices in his head, and ask Fernyhough about whether Vygotsky's ideas could shed light on this surprisingly common phenomena. If you want to read more about voice-hearing and schizophrenia, check out the study that Fernyhough mentioned in this podcast.
A clip from the Radiolab episode "Space": a beautiful story told by Ann Druyan, Carl Sagan's wife from 1981 to his death in 1996, about how the two met while working on the Voyager record. That piece of metal is currently taking a bundle of human culture and Druyan's brainwaves into interstellar space at 35790 miles per hour. All credit to WNYC and Radiolab.
WNYC's Radiolab, with Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich takes science class to a whole new level. KTLA's Dave Malkoff [ bit.ly ] was in the audience for a podcast taping at UCLA's Royce Hall. RADIOLAB ON THE WEB: radiolab.org RADIOLAB ON ITUNES bit.ly
radiolab jad_abumrad robert_krulwich wnyc los angeles royce hall ucla live
Interview by Andy Sternberg - @andysternberg | about.me/andysternberg Check out Radiolab on WNYC and at radiolab.org.
interview jad abumrad public radio radiolab robert krulwich royce hall symmetry ucla video wnyc zoe keating
bigthink.com Perhaps the depth and complexity of the human voice explains radio's unique power as a storytelling medium. Directed / Produced by Jonathan Fowler and Elizabeth Rodd
Big Think bigthink bigthink.com Radio (Software Genre) Empathy (Character Power) Interview Television Radio TV Communication Media Images Audio Hearing Vision Soundscape Imagination Description Creativity Empathy Blind Radiolab Jad Abumrad Voice Intonation Story Narrative Technology Audience
An excerpt from the radio broadcast Radio Lab called "Gravitational Anarchy". I had the same thing happened to me last summer. It was hard to describe what was happening to me, and to explain how much of a mystery it was to diagnose. People thought I was going insane. I was amazed when I heard this on the radio.
"A whale rescue. A motley crew of divers and fishermen set out to free a whale, and are convinced they encountered a definitive moment of cross-species communication." This is an interesting clip from an episode of RadioLab called Animal Minds. I thought it asked an interesting question. You can see full episode here: www.wnyc.org
radiolab Animal Minds Radio Lab Whale story Sea story Whale rescue.
"Musical DNA" segment from NPR Radio Lab program Which came first: Language or Music? We're still not sure, but now we'll ponder what comes next. Producer Jonathan Mitchell brings us a piece about David Cope, the composer and professor at UC Santa Cruz, who cured his artist's block by writing a computer program to do the dirtywork for him. His program, named EMI (Experiments in Musical Intelligence), deconstructs the works of great composers, finding patterns within the voice leading of their compositions, and then creates brand new compositions based on the patterns she finds. But it's not just copy and paste. She brings something new to the pieces. Drift along to the eerily enchanting music of EMI Mahler and ask yourself this: What would Mahler think of an EMI Mahler score? Brillant music? A forgery? ~ WNYC RadioLab (www.wnyc.org If you'd like to hear any more compositions by David Cope's computer EMI (and there are hundreds!) visit you can visit his website artsites.ucsc.edu and there you will find EMI Bach, EMI Chopin, EMI Scott Joplin, EMI Mahler and even EMI Navajo music!
david cope glasswork cyborg composer technology musical learning algorithm computer analysis artificial intelligence simulations
All right Miami, Radiolab's heading your way! Come see Jad & Robert live at the Fillmore Miami Beach on February 1st. Tickets and more info at radiolab.org
When he brought his accordion to the Afghan city of Mazar-i-Sharif on the New Year's festival of Norouz, reporter Gregory Warner was hoping to jam with some traditional Afghan musicians. He didn't realize he'd be asked to get on stage and play a tune. But why was Johnny Cash such a hit? Hear the rest of the story at www.wnyc.org
accordion afghanistan norooz norouz johnny cash afghan radiolab ahmed zahir ahmad elvis abumrad krulwich warner
This is a project I put together as a tribute for Radiolab, the podcast. The soundtrack is comprised of particularly powerful and transcendent moments from Radiolab that really gets you to think about the world around you, and the moments that make up your everyday. The photos you see are primarily from National Geographic, and attempt to paint a picture of the sounds you are hearing. Enjoy!
Radiolab moments transcendence radio lab bill evans peace piece beautiful beauty photos pictures national geographic radio science montage jad abumrad robert krowlich Bill Evans
A mod film I made from splicing random clips with Radiolab movies and editing the time sequences. I hope they don't mind but I love this story.
Robert Krulwich and Jad Abumrad discuss how they never thought "Radiolab" would win a Peabody, and how they felt when it did.
A preview of "The Next List" profile of innovative radio host Jad Abumrad. The show airs April 29th at 2 pm ET.
Jad Abumrad Jad Abumrad radio Had Abumrad interview Radiolab Radiolab interview CNN News CNN TV The Next List
I DO NOT OWN ANY OF THIS! Pardon the graphic pun, but hey! For this podcast, Jad--a brand new father--wonders what's going on inside the head of his baby Amil. (And don't worry, you don't need kids to enjoy this podcast.) The questions here are big: what is it like to be so brand new to the world? None of us have memories from this time, so how could we possibly ever know? Is it just chaos? Or, is there something more, some understanding from the very beginning? Jad found a development psychologist named Charles Fernyhough to explore some of his questions.
