The look-elsewhere effect is a phenomenon in the statistical analysis of scientific experiments where an apparently statistically significant observation may have actually arisen by chance because of the sheer size of the parameter space to be searched. Once the possibility of look-elsewhere error in an analysis is acknowledged, it can be compensated for by careful application of standard mathematical techniques. More generally known in statistics as the problem of multiple comparisons, the term gained some media attention in 2011, in the context of the search for the Higgs boson at the Large Hadron Collider. (Wikipedia).
The Nostalgia Effect - https://aperture.gg/nostalgia Become smarter today with Brilliant: http://brilliant.org/aperture Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mcewen/ From where we were, to where we are, to where we will be, nostalgia will be there all along the way. Stay conn
From playlist Philosophy & Psychology đ§
Exploratorium | After Dark | Glow | 2017
Things look different after dark. Lose yourself in over 650 interactive exhibits exploring perception, art, and science. Grab your friends and a drink and get immersed in everything from a pitch-black dome to a fog bridge, a large-scale kaleidoscope, dazzling light displays, mind-bending m
From playlist After Dark | Thursday Nights at the Exploratorium
Rooftop illusion - Amazing optical illusion
Sometimes our eyes and brain canât work together well enough to figure out what weâre actually seeing. Such is the case with this optical illusion. As soon as you see what those little balls do, the ârooftopâ stops making sense. Can you figure out what the shape of the roof is before it st
From playlist Home Science Videos - Cool Science Experiments
Exploratorium | AfterDark | Glow | 2017
Things look different after dark. Lose yourself in over 650 interactive exhibits exploring perception, art, and science. Grab your friends and a drink and get immersed in everything from a pitch-black dome to a fog bridge, a large-scale kaleidoscope, dazzling light displays, mind-bending m
From playlist After Dark | Thursday Nights at the Exploratorium
After Dark | Every Thursday | Exploratorium | 18+
See for Yourself Every Thursday Night âą 6:00â10:00 p.m. Adults Only Things look different after dark. Lose yourself in over 650 interactive exhibits exploring perception, art, and science. Grab your friends and a drink and get immersed in everything from a pitch-black dome to a fog bridge
From playlist After Dark | Thursday Nights at the Exploratorium
How the Right Words Help Us to Feel the Right Things
Our feelings are often waiting for the right words to help us to experience them properly. If you like our films, take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): https://goo.gl/JKcohC Join our mailing list: http://bit.ly/2e0TQNJ Or visit us in person at our London HQ https://goo.gl/IC7vpy
From playlist SELF
Ever wonder what the world might look like if you could see beyond the visible light spectrum? Cameras can capture UV and infrared light to see up to the cosmos and down into our own macro universe revealing the world as you have never seen it before. Stream Don't Blink on Discovery GO: h
From playlist Don't Blink
Why Do We Get Bags Under Our Eyes?
We all get bags under our eyes that make us look tired. Here's how it inevitably happens and some remedies to look your best.â Join HowStuffWorks as we answer engaging, everyday science questions, demystifying the amazing world around you. Learn more at HowStuffWorks.com: http://health.h
From playlist Stuff About Being Human
Extended Cinemas | After Dark | Exploratorium | 2014
Immerse yourself in visual storytelling that extends beyond theater walls to expand the possibilities of cinema. Look for film installations flickering under glass, follow your nose to a "smell-o-vision" presentation by the Lost & Found Film Club, and get a feel for films projected onto fo
From playlist After Dark | Thursday Nights at the Exploratorium
Stanford Seminar - HabitLab: In-the-wild Behavior Change Experiments at Scale
Geza Kovacs Stanford University May 31, 2019 Behavior change systems help people manage their time online. However, existing productivity systems have tended to assume a one-size-fits all solution, whereas there are many factors - novelty effects, attrition, influences from other apps and
From playlist Stanford Seminars
Insights into DNA â protamines self-assembly by Yves Lansac
Collective Dynamics of-, on- and around Filaments in Living Cells: Motors, MAPs, TIPs and Tracks DATE: 28 October 2017 to 02 November 2017 VENUE: Ramanujan Lecture Hall, ICTS Bangalore Our knowledge of cytoskeletal filaments, nucleic acid filaments (DNA and RNA) as well as their associat
From playlist Collective Dynamics of-, on- and around Filaments in Living Cells: Motors, MAPs, TIPs and Tracks
Nicolas Rougerie: Mathematical topics around fractional quantization - lecture 2
The 1983 discovery of the fractional quantum Hall effect marks a milestone in condensed matter physics: systems of âordinary particles at ordinary energiesâ displayed highly exotic effects, most notably fractional quantum numbers. It was later recognized that this was due to emergent quasi
From playlist Analysis and its Applications
3. The Search for other Earths and Life in the Universe
(January 14, 2010) Geoff Marcy, UC Berkeley Professor of Astronomy and Co-Investigator on Kepler Team, discusses the Keplar Teams efforts to locate earth-like planets by observing orbit, doppler shift, and dimming of Upsilon Andromedae. Stanford University: http://www.stanford.edu/ Stanf
From playlist Lecture Collection | Astrobiology and Space Exploration (Winter 2010)
Fabrice Voitus: A discussion about the impact of scalability constraint on the design of ...
Recording during the CEMRACS 2016: "Numerical challenges in parallel scientific computing" the August 2, 2016 at the Centre International de Rencontres Mathématiques (Marseille, France) Filmmaker: Guillaume Hennenfent Find this video and other talks given by worldwide mathematicians on C
From playlist Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing
Gravitational radiation from post-Newtonian sources.... by Luc Blanchet (Lecture - 3)
PROGRAM SUMMER SCHOOL ON GRAVITATIONAL WAVE ASTRONOMY ORGANIZERS : Parameswaran Ajith, K. G. Arun and Bala R. Iyer DATE : 15 July 2019 to 26 July 2019 VENUE : Madhava Lecture Hall, ICTS Bangalore This school is part of the annual ICTS summer schools on gravitational-wave (GW) astronomy.
From playlist Summer School on Gravitational Wave Astronomy -2019
Denis Roze - Quantifying the evolutionary advantage of recombination infinite populations
One of the most widely cited hypotheses to explain the evolutionary maintenance of sex and recombination states that recombination increases the efficiency of natural selection by reducing interference among selected loci. Until recently, this possible benefit of re-combination was quantiË
From playlist [T1 2022] Workshop - Mathematical models in ecology and evolution - March 21st to 25th, 2022
Universal current fluctuations in non equilibrium systems - Bernard Derrida
Bernard Derrida Ecole Normale Superieure September 20, 2013 Fluctuations of the current of one dimensional non equilibrium diffusive systems are well understood. After a short review of the one dimensional results, the talk will try to show that the statistics of these fluctuations are exa
From playlist Mathematics
What It's Like Inside Our Minds
Itâs remarkably hard to imagine what it might be like inside our minds. But doing so helps us to see that the real task of thinking should involve throwing a spotlight on our elusive vague thoughts. If you like our films, take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): https://goo.gl/6zLbz4
From playlist SELF