Space, the final front… well you know. This week, Adam, Will, and Norm discuss space exploration past and present, the value of science education, and the speed of light.
Making
This week in 3D printing, we review the Elegoo Mars 3, a $30…
Show And Tell
Friend and colleague Fon Davis gives Adam Savage a tour of G…
One Day Builds
Adam shows you how to take Hasbro's The Black Series Mandalo…
Making
Inspired by one of his favorite YouTube channels (Ted Woodfo…
Culture
How do you restore and conserve an artifact like the X-Wing,…
Show And Tell
Adam visits Prop Store to take a look at an original stunt p…
Show And Tell
Want to add fog or fake smoke to your projects? We round up …
Culture
While on location of the Ghostbusters: Afterlife set, Adam S…
Show And Tell
With masks being part of our lives for the foreseeable futur…
Culture
While in DC in August, Adam stopped by one of his FAVORITE p…
When Will said “the calculus was invented to describe physics” I let loose an audible “yes!”. So many people do not seem to grasp that learning physics without calculus is missing the point.
– a never bored engineer.
It’s pronounced Myth-ril. Not Mee-thrill.
YEAH
Edit: Well, shit. Images aren’t back after all. FALSE ALARM.
Okay, I guess you can get away with that pronunciation. But only since you have a beard.
I thought that it was only really an Australian phenomenon where science teaching is so dull most of the time, when you can opt not to do it, you do (as I did, sad to say). Hence less engineers, science graduates and people enamoured by the sciences generally. Today they claim they are going to throw more money at the education budget here, so hopefully, that is the truth and it inspires better teaching methods.
Billions on the military budget just shouldn’t happen.