Science Slam | Pulling Jello Out of Jello: How to Extract Fish Brains
64 views (2018-01-22)Upload date: 2017-04-12⏱ 9:16👍 1 · 👎 0★ 5.00Education
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Listed 6 times in captured pages, on 4 different lists (suggested videos, channels, playlists…). Earliest first:
- Suggested next to: Science Slam | I'm a Scientist? · capture of 2017-04-25 · CC-MAIN-2017-17 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: Science Slam | Office Chairs: Research's Real Enemy · capture of 2017-04-25 · CC-MAIN-2017-17 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: Science Slam | Slamming the Stigma · capture of 2017-04-25 · CC-MAIN-2017-17 · nearest Wayback copy
- Suggested next to: Science Slam | Salamanders+Ostrich Burger=??? · capture of 2017-04-25 · CC-MAIN-2017-17 · nearest Wayback copy
Description
Rachel is a senior undergraduate at Doane University. Have you ever tapped on the glass at an aquarium and watched the fish disperse? In her Slam talk, "Pulling Jello out of Jello: How to Extract Fish Brains," Rachel will explain how this fear response can be studied by removing the jello-like brain from the jello-like fish skull.
Science Slam is a campus-wide contest where graduate and undergraduate researchers from ALL SCIENTIFIC DISCIPLINES are challenged to communicate their work in short, dynamic, and engaging presentations.
http://mrsec.unl.edu/science-slam
Science Slam is a campus-wide contest where graduate and undergraduate researchers from ALL SCIENTIFIC DISCIPLINES are challenged to communicate their work in short, dynamic, and engaging presentations.
http://mrsec.unl.edu/science-slam
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Captures with a view count: 3 (the watch page and the lists that showed the video).
Archive captures (3)
| Captured | Source | Captured URL | Status | Views | Likes / dislikes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018-01-22 | CC 2018-05 | youtube.com/watch?v=H6-eKgLNHSg | available | 64 | 1 / 0 |
| 2017-07-27 | CC 2017-30 | youtube.com/watch?v=H6-eKgLNHSg | available | 56 | 0 / 0 |
| 2017-04-25 | CC 2017-17 | youtube.com/watch?v=H6-eKgLNHSg | available | 44 | 0 / 0 |
The captured URL is the exact address of the page when it was captured, country host and parameters included. For Common Crawl it opens the record in that crawl's index (WARC file and offset), for the Web Archive that very capture in the Wayback Machine. The date of a Common Crawl capture opens the nearest Wayback copy of the page.