The Cybernetic Culture Research Unit (CCRU) was an experimental cultural theorist collective formed in late 1995 at Warwick University, England and gradually separated from academia until it dissolved in 2003. It garnered reputation for its idiosyncratic and surreal "theory-fiction" which incorporated cyberpunk and Gothic horror, and its work has since had an online cult following related to the rise in popularity of accelerationism. Warwick University maintains that the CCRU was never a sanctioned academic project, with some faculty going so far as to assert that the CCRU "has never existed". The CCRU are strongly associated with their former leading members, Sadie Plant and Nick Land. (Wikipedia).
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From playlist Learn At Home – Psychology 101
Bernard Geoghegan, “The Difficulty of Gift-Giving: Cybernetics and Postwar French Thought”
A historian and theorist of digital media, Geoghegan is a senior lecturer in Media and Communications at Coventry University and a visiting associate professor in Film and Media Studies at Yale University. He also works as a curator and educational programmer for the Anthropocene Project a
From playlist Whitney Humanities Center
Does Brain Training really work? - PsyFile
A few of our experts muse on the possible benefits - or otherwise - of "brain training". This video features in order of appearance: Ellen Poliakoff, Penny Lewis and Daniela Montaldi. University of Manchester School of Psychological Sciences: http://www.psych-sci.manchester.ac.uk/ Video
From playlist Brainy Science on YouTube
Stanford researchers examine the psychology of virtual reality
Researchers in Stanford's Virtual Human Interaction Lab are exploring the dynamics and implications of interactions among people in immersive virtual reality simulations.
From playlist Stanford Highlights
GCSE Science Revision Biology "The Brain" (Triple)
Find my revision workbooks here: https://www.freesciencelessons.co.uk/workbooks In this video, we look at the brain. We explore the functions of the cerebral cortex, the cerebellum and the medulla. We then look at why the brain is so difficult to study before exploring three different way
From playlist 9-1 GCSE Biology 2 Homeostasis
Ruby On Ales 2016: Why Good Software Goes Bad by Rein Henrichs
Software fails a lot. We spend a lot of time trying to fix failing software... and sometimes we fail at that too. How can we get better at it? Here are some questions that this talk will try -- and probably fail -- to answer: Why do we so often do things wrong when we know how to do thing
From playlist Ruby On Ales 2016
26C3: Cybernetic Cannibalism 1/7
Clip 1/7 Speakers: Cristiano Marinho. Helena Klang Why is Brazil the country of the future? What is there in common between The Cannibalist Manifesto, written by the Brazilian poet Oswald de Andrade, in 1928, and online file sharing in the 21st century? What is the cultural diversit
From playlist 26C3: Here be dragons day 2
Between two humans, trust is based on personal interactions, with the ability to revoke said trust, and not necessarily with the subsumed trust of third parties. But in exchange for convenience, we have given up much of that personal trust in exchange for cyber trust, where computers decid
From playlist Technology
26C3: Cybernetic Cannibalism 2/7
Clip 2/7 Speakers: Cristiano Marinho. Helena Klang Why is Brazil the country of the future? What is there in common between The Cannibalist Manifesto, written by the Brazilian poet Oswald de Andrade, in 1928, and online file sharing in the 21st century? What is the cultural diversit
From playlist 26C3: Here be dragons day 2
DeepSec 2009: The Developmental Psychology of Intrusion Detection Systems
Thanks to the DeepSec organisation for making these videos available and let me share the videos on YouTube. Speaker: Stefan Schumacher Stefan Schumacher talks about psychologic aspects when designing intrusion detection systems. For more information visit: http://bit.ly/DeepSec_2009_i
From playlist DeepSec 2009
Let's Build Something Together - EDU Valentine
No experience is necessary, but some assembly may be required. Welcome! We are a hands-on STEM channel. We explore physics, sensors, robotics, rovers, chemistry, science museums, and STEM competitions just to name a few. Let us know a bit about you in the comments below. We look forward
From playlist Who Is Your Educational YouTuber?
History of Science and Technology Q&A (November 17, 2021)
Stephen Wolfram hosts a live and unscripted Ask Me Anything about the history of science and technology for all ages. Find the playlist of Q&A's here: https://wolfr.am/youtube-sw-qa Originally livestreamed at: https://twitch.tv/stephen_wolfram/ Outline of Q&A 0:00 Stream starts 1:47 S
From playlist Stephen Wolfram Ask Me Anything About Science & Technology
The way that humans communicate is very complex. We have an innate ability to understand and formulate language. As one might imagine, the accompanying brain activity is also quite complex, involving several different regions with very specific functions. Let's go in for a closer look! Wa
From playlist Biopsychology
9. World War II and the Aftermath
MIT STS.050 The History of MIT, Spring 2011 View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/STS-050S11 Instructor: David Mindell License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
From playlist MIT STS.050 The History of MIT, Spring 2011
Engineering the Brain: Deploying a New Neural Toolkit
A new generation of technology is revolutionizing neuroscience, allowing a closer study of the brain than had ever seemed possible. The techniques are hybrids of optics, genetics, and synthetic biology with the ability to manipulate brain activity, often in real time. Through direct stimul
From playlist Explore the World Science Festival
Q&A - The Story of Life with Nick Lane and Matthew Cobb
Do the principles of life as we know them apply elsewhere? What does the history of the discovery of genetics suggest about the future direction of our understanding? After their talks, Nick Lane and Matthew Cobb discuss the Story of Life. Watch the full talks: Why is Life the Way it Is?
From playlist Ri Talks
Building an AI Army - Python AI in StarCraft II tutorial p.4
Welcome to part 4 of the StarCraft II AI in python series, where we will be amassing our army! Text tutorials and sample code: https://pythonprogramming.net/building-army-starcraft-ii-ai-python-sc2-tutorial/ Chat with us on Discord: https://goo.gl/Q9euv3 Support the content: https://pyth
From playlist Python AI in StarCraft II
More Info: https://www.caltech.edu/about/news/where-are-my-keys-and-other-memory-based-choices-probed-brain The brain’s memory-retrieval network is composed of many interacting regions. In a new study, Caltech researchers looked at the interaction between two nodes in this network: the me
From playlist Our Research
26C3: Cybernetic Cannibalism 4/7
Clip 4/7 Speakers: Cristiano Marinho. Helena Klang Why is Brazil the country of the future? What is there in common between The Cannibalist Manifesto, written by the Brazilian poet Oswald de Andrade, in 1928, and online file sharing in the 21st century? What is the cultural diversit
From playlist 26C3: Here be dragons day 2
Beautiful 3-D Brain Scans Show Every Synapse | National Geographic
Ultrathin slices of mouse brains offer a mesmerizing look at how brain cells communicate at the tiniest scale. This research may offer clues about how the dance of our own synapses guides and animates us. ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About National Geographic: National Geogr
From playlist Science and Exploration | National Geographic