'60 Minutes': DEKA arm Video
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In the past, building a robotic arm with a fully functioning hand has not been remotely possible, but that is starting to change with the DEKA arm.
Tekzilla Daily: Undo closed windows in Firefox
Lost a whole window's worth of tabs because you hit the "close" button by accident? Veronica shows you how to restore them all on today's Tekzilla Daily.
On October 5, "60 Minutes" dives into the world of electric cars.
Electric Light Orchestra: "Rollover Beethoven"
The band pulls out a Chuck Berry classic as the encore to their 1979 show at Wembley. Behold the spinning cellos, the huge guitar riffs, and all that glorious hair. This track is included on the DVD "Electric Light Orchestra-Out of the Blue tour, Live at Wembley."
This luxurious Lexus is a hybrid that has technology to prevent accidents.
This film by Mark Decena shows the filmaker's puppy love for Chuck Taylors.
This is a humorous video featuring Chuck Upson and his helpful technology insights.
"The WTC Attack: 9/11 Revisited"
Take a couple of minutes out of your busy schedule to pay homage to those who lost their loved ones, and more importantly, the innocent people who suffered at the hands of this horrific act of terror.
Named Best Film at the recent Australian Academy Awards and winner of the Discovery Award at the 2005 Toronto Film Festival, "Look Both Ways" is the first feature written and directed by Sarah Watt, an acclaimed creator of animated shorts. Mixing animation and live action, "Look Both Ways" follows the misadventures of Meryl (Justine Clarke), a woman who sees disaster everywhere. One day Meryl is witness to a real accident that connects her to the lives of others affected by the tragedy, among them Nick (William McInnes), a photographer emotionally inhibited by his own fears. As Meryl and Nick tentatively attempt to connect, their story is shot through with humor, whimsical insight and compassion.
Buzz Out Loud 636: New rule: Press "record"
You'll get most of a really great podcast today, just not quite...all of it. First day of CES jitters mean we sort of lost the first 10 minutes or so of today's podcast, but that's OK--it gets really good after that. Trust us.
