Mystery of modern mummies
San Bernardo - September 24, 2007
1. Mid shot of mountains
2. Mid shot of sign that reads in Spanish San Bernardo and a vehicle passing close by
3. Mid shot of graves at the cemetery and the San Bernardo's plaza behind it
4. Close of graves being wet by rain
5. Mid shit of cemetery's entrance
6. Tilt down of graves at the cemetery being wet by rain
7. Mid shot of Jose Antonio Vaquero, undertaker of San Bernardo getting up the stairs
8. Mid shot of Jose Antonio Vaquero, undertaker of San Bernardo's cemetery opening a door
9. Mid shot of mummies stored inside glass cases
10. Mid shot of mummies stored on glass cases
11. Close of mummy's face
12. Tilt up of mummy in glass case
13. Close of mummy's face
14. Close of mummy's hands with an artificial flower
15. Various of mummies in glass cases
16. Mid shot of undertaker Jose Antonio Vaquero talking to a woman while she looks at the mummies
17. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Antonio Vaquero, Undertaker:
38 years ago people found the first mummy and from then on people have been finding mummies to present days
18. Various of mummies in glass cases
19. Tilt up of mummy's hands
20. Mid shot of woman watching mummy
21. Close of mummy in glass case
22. Mid shot of undertaker talking to a woman
23. Mid shot of undertaker talking to a woman while she watches the mummies stored in glass cases
24. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Antonio Vaquero, Undertaker:
There is no decomposition of the bodies, no worms but all the liquids a person has dry up slowly until the Body is completely dried, that is why you can see that the mummies look almost the way they used to when being alive, their physiognomy doesn't change
25. Various of a mummy carrying the remains of a baby
26. Various of boy's mummy in glass case
27. Mid shot of mummies in glass case
28. Close of mummy's feet with shoes
29. Pan right of mummies standing inside the cemetery's basement
30. Close of mummies inside the cemetery's basement
31. Mid shot of mummies in glass cases
32. Mid shot of people getting out the cemetery
33. Mid shot of tourists talking to each ether after looking at mummies
34. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Luis Guillermo Lopera, Tourist:
I came to San Bernardo's cemetery and I'm stunned from the little I've seen. I also have the same dilemma everybody has - how do they mummify
35. Mid shot of woman walking
36. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Melfi Mora, Resident of San Bernardo:
People in his township live for so many years, up to 105 years and all this is because of the consumption of the guatila and balu (Referring to Indigenous fruits)
37. Mid shot of people at public market
38. Mid shot of man working at the public market
39. Close of hands arranging guatilas fruits
40. Close of hands arranging yucas
41. Mid shot of woman arranging yucas
LEAD IN:
Most people associate mummies with ancient Egypt.
In pre-colonial times some tribes in Latin America also mummified their dead.
But this is a story about the mystery of some modern mummies found in a small Colombian village.
STORYLINE:
More than thirty eight years ago cemetery workers in San Bernardo, a small Colombian village, 45 miles (72 kilometres) southwest of Bogota opened some old coffins and got a shock......the corpses inside were mummified, and how they got that way remains a mystery.
Jose Antonio Vaquero, the undertaker of San Bernardo's cemetery says that mummies are still being discovered in the cemetery.
The mummies were uncovered as workers opened coffins to transfer the remains to urns, a common practice to free up space in small Colombian graveyards where coffins are stored in above-ground vaults.
The smell of rotted flesh is strong, and bags of human bones are stacked in a corner.
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3ft fossil found in Argentina may have protected 10,000-year- old glyptodont
3ft
fossil found in Argentina may have protected 10,000-year-
old glyptodont
The 3ft (one metre) long shell discovered on a riverbank
near a local farm may be from a glyptodont – a prehistoric
kind of giant armadillo.
While there is a chance the shell is a hoax because it hasn't
been studied directly by experts, Adrian Lister of the Natural
History Museum, London, told MailOnline: 'I think it is quite
likely this is genuine.'
'The shell looks like a genuine glyptodont shell, and the hole
is wear and tear, not where the head or tail went,' he
explained.
At first, Mr Nievas thought the black scaly shell was a
dinosaur egg when he saw it in the mud, his wife Reina
Coronel said.
But a palaeontologist who studied the pictures later said it
belonged to an ancient ancestor of the armadillo.
Alejandro Kramarz of the Bernadino Rivadavia Natural
Sciences Museum exclaimed: 'There is no doubt that it
looks like a glyptodont.'
Dr Ross MacPhee, a curator in the American Museum of
Natural History's Department of Mammalogy told
MailOnline: 'It looks real enough. Complete shells are rarely
found, but they do occur.
Mr Nievas found the shell beside a stream at the couple's
farm in Carlos Spegazzini, around 25 miles (40km) south of
the capital Buenos Aires.
'My husband went out to the car and when he came back he
said, Hey, I just found an egg that looks like it came from a
dinosaur,' Ms Coronel said.
'We all laughed because we thought it was a joke.'
Mr Nievas told television channel Todo Noticias he found the
shell partly covered in mud and started to dig around it.
Various experts who saw television pictures of the object
also said it is likely to be a glyptodont shell.
Professor Lister explained it's common to find fossils buried
in the bank of streams and rivers, because flowing water
gradually erodes the bank to expose ancient shells and
bones.
'The finder would first have spotted a small area of the shell
exposed in the stream bank and then by digging, exposed
the whole thing,' he said.
'This scenario is supported by the green staining on the
shell, just in the area where it might first have been exposed
to the stream, even with a kind of tide mark on it.
'It would be an ingenious hoaxer who would construct such
a thing.'
Fossilised skull of largest rodent ever recorded discovered
Montevideo, Uruguay
1. Exterior of Museum of Natural History and Anthropology
2. Various museum boxes filled with fossils
3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Andres Rinderknecht, Curator at the Museum of Natural History and Anthropology
It's the skull of a giant rodent and it's the biggest one ever to exist.
4. Tilt down of drawing of rodent
5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Andres Rinderknecht, Curator at the Museum of Natural History and Anthropology
The material is very complete. It is very well preserved but it is very delicate so it's being treated with certain chemical processes to consolidate it. We are building a base for it, for support so that in about a month, in mid or the end of February, we can give a press conference here in the museum so everyone can see the real thing, 3-dimensional, and not only in a photograph.
6. Various of museum installation showing reconstructed species similar to the one found
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Andres Rinderknecht, Curator at the Museum of Natural History and Anthropology:
It is a rodent, like the rat but its closest kinship, in terms of a group, is with the capybara, or guinea pig.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
8. Various of capybaras in Buenos Aires zoo
STORYLINE:
Uruguayan scientists said on Wednesday that they have uncovered fossil evidence of the biggest species of rodent ever found, which roamed South America about 4 (m) million years ago.
A herbivore, the beast may have been a contemporary, and possibly prey, of sabre-toothed cats.
Its huge skull, more than 20 inches long, suggested a beast more than eight feet long and weighing between 1,700 and 3,000 pounds.
It's the biggest one ever to exist, said Andres Rinderknecht, Curator at the Museum of Natural History and Anthropology in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Researchers say the animal, named Josephoartigasia monesi, actually was more closely related to a guinea pig or porcupine.
An artist's rendering showed a creature that looked like a cross between a hippopotamus and guinea pig.
The fossil was found in 1987 about 65 miles west of the capital of Montevideo, near the vast River Plate estuary, a muddy waterway separating Uruguay from Argentina that empties into the South Atlantic.
That area is the site of ancient riverbanks and other deposits where fossils have been found.
An Argentine fossil collector identified as Sergio Viera donated the skull to Uruguay's National History and Anthropology Museum nearly two decades ago, according to the director of the museum.
It spent years hidden away in a box at the museum and was rediscovered by Rinderknecht, who enlisted the help of fellow researcher Ernesto Blanco to study it.
It is very well preserved but it is very delicate so it's being treated with certain chemical processes to consolidate it, Rinderknecht said.
The extinct rodent clearly outclassed its nearest rival, the Phoberomys, found in Venezuela and estimated to weigh between 880 and 1,500 pounds.
Both said they hoped the find would attract more resources to museums in the developing world such as Uruguay's, which is so strapped for cash it has been unable to hold public exhibitions since 2000.
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mayan museum artifacts jade face
More mayan artifacts, beautiful jade masks and more
Huge discovery: The fossilized bones of the biggest dinosaur
Fossilized bones of huge 100 TON dinosaur found as scientists say the newly-discovered species was the LARGEST EVER to roam the Earth
Move over T-rex, see you later Stegosaurus, adios Argentinosaurus. Scientists have announced that the bones of a new, even larger dinosaur have been found.
Argentinosaurus currently holds the record for being both the heaviest land animal ever, and the longest, but the fossilized bones of the biggest dinosaur ever discovered have been found in Argentina.
Scientists believe the species of titanosaur weighed in at 170,000 pounds, as heavy as 14 African elephants.
The fossils were then excavated by a team of palaeontologists from the Museum of Palaeontology Egidio Feruglio, led by Dr Jose Luis Carballido and Dr Diego Pol.
They unearthed the partial skeletons of seven individuals - about 150 bones in total - all in 'remarkable condition'.
According to the measurements of its gigantic thigh bones, the herbivore would have been 40m (130ft) long and 20m (65ft) tall
Palaeontologists think it is a new species of titanosaur -- part of a diverse group of sauropod dinosaurs that were characterised by their long necks and tails and small heads -- dating from the Cretaceous period.
The mega dino would have weighed in at 77 tons, making it seven tons heavier than the previous record holder Argentinosaurus.
The creature, which lived in the forests of Patagonia between 95 and 100 million years ago, was yet to be named.
It will be named describing its magnificence and in honour to both the region and the farm owners who alerted us about the discovery, the researchers said.
The discovery came in the same week scientists confirmed the Argentinosaurus to be the biggest of them all.
That plant-eating dinosaur weighed a earth-shaking 90 tons when it lived about 90 million years ago in Argentina, although the record has been broken by this new find.
Oxford University palaeontologist Dr Roger Benson, who led the study, says the dinosaur weigh-in included species ranging from small bird-like dinosaurs to well-known carnivores such as the Tyrannosaurus rex.
The Tyrannosaurus rex, which weighed 7 tons, was the largest meat-eating dinosaur in the study, but it is small in comparison to the Argentinosaurus.
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Francisco Pérez reinauguró el Museo Cornelio Moyano y se refirió al éxodo camporista de su Gobierno.
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Apart Bahia, Bahía Blanca, Argentina, HD Review
Book it now! Save up to 20% -
Located in Bahia Blanca, Apart Bahia offers self-catering accommodation with free WiFi access. The property is 1,000 feet from Rivadavia Square.
Apartments are fully-equipped with a modern and chic décor. All of them are fitted with air conditioning, heating and a well-equipped kitchen, complete with a dining table and several appliances.
There is also a flat-screen TV, a DVD player and a private bathroom. Some apartments also have a hydromassage tub. Bed linens and towels are included.
This property is 650 feet from the Natural Science Museum and 0.6 miles from Independencia Square.
The David Rockefeller Beetle Collection
Brian D. Farrell, Curator in Entomology, Museum of Comparative Zoology; Professor of Biology, Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology; Director, David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, Harvard University
Introduction by Harvard Professor Emeritus Edward O. Wilson
At the heart of every great collection, be it art, books, or specimens, lies the soul of a passionate collector. David Rockefeller had a passion for beetles and collected more than 150,000 specimens, beginning as a seven-year-old naturalist and continuing throughout his life. This fall, his collection arrives at Harvard, where it will be housed at the Museum of Comparative Zoology. Brian Farrell will discuss the development of the collection and its significance to understanding Earth’s biodiversity.
This lecture will be livestreamed on the Harvard Museum of Natural History's Facebook page.
If you are interested in reading more on the topic, we recommend On The David Rockefeller Collection of Coleoptera (Beetles) and The Natural World: A Personal Reminiscence.
Presented by Harvard Museum of Natural History in collaboration with the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, Harvard University
Recorded 11/6/17
Argentina Travel Guide | Best things to do in Argentina
The following is our Visit Argentina Travel Guide which covers some of the best things to do in Argentine along with extended footage from numerous separate vlogs including things to do in Buenos Aires, Salta, Cachi, Cafayate, La Cumbracita and Villa General Belgrano.
Complete Argentina Travel Guide Playlist:
1) 50 Things to do in Buenos Aires Travel Guide
2) Travel misadventures in Cachi, Argentina
3) Visiting Cafayate, Argentina
4) Visiting La Cumbrecita Hamlet in Córdoba, Argentina
5) Visiting Villa General Belgrano in Córdoba, Argentina
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Our Argentina Travel Guide features some of the best things to do in the country with our guide offering more than what is in an Argentina itinerary or Argentina tourism brochure.
The best of travel in Argentina! Let's explore this incredible country together.
Argentina Travel Guide | Best things to do in Argentina Travel Video Transcript:
Well, welcome to Argentina! This month Sam and I are exploring Buenos Aires the Argentinian capital. And this video is going to show you 50 things to do around the city.
Buenos Aires is one of our favorite cities in the world, so as soon as we arrived, we hit the ground running. In this guide we'll be visiting numerous neighborhoods including Recoleta, San Telmo, Boca and Palermo, while showcasing a mix of fun activities and main attractions. And since we're huge foodies, we'll also be introducing you to a few Argentine dishes you simply cannot miss. For anyone planning a trip to the capital, here are 50 things to do in Buenos Aires:
And that's a huge wrap for our Buenos Aires City Guide. We really enjoyed showing you around one of our favorite cities in the world, and we hope that this video offered a bit of inspiration in terms of things to do, foods to eat, and activities to try on your visit. As always, if you have any suggestions of other fun things to do in Buenos Aires, please feel free to share those in the comments section below. Until next time!
So good afternoon from the town of Cachi. Today we took a side trip from Salta. So we left really early in the morning. We were up at seven thirty and we drove through lots of different landscapes actually. Getting to Cachi involves going through jungle, desert, gorges. And there was a fourth one that our guide mentioned that I can't seem to remember at the moment. But either way it was really scenic. We just arrived at the town. We had a nice lunch. So yeah, we're going to go for a little tour I think.
So today we are taking a little bit of a day trip. We've left behind Villa General Belgrano and we're going to visit a little village called La Cumbrecita up in the Sierras. And this is where I went to school as a child. So it is going to be really fun walking around and showing you around.
So good morning from somewhere in the province of Salta. Today we're doing another day trip. So we left the city behind and we're driving towards a place called Cafayate. Right now we're just making a little pit stop. A little breakfast stop. So we just ate some alfajores, had some coffee. Oh, they were so good. So good. Double layer alfajores. Oh, yeah. There was so much dulce de leche on them. So yeah, we're just going to continue with the drive over and we're going to be stopping at a National Park to see some cool stuff.
Well, welcome to Germany. Or should I say the Germany of South America. Today we're visiting a town called Villa General Belgrano which has very German roots. Like walking around here you're almost feeling like you've been transported back to Bavaria. And this is a town that I'm very familiar with because I actually grew up in a local village that was only 30 minutes away from here. So we're going to be taking a little tour of the town. I'm excited to show Sam around. And maybe we'll try a few German delicacies. Some beer, pastries, who knows. We'll see what is on the menu.
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This is part of our Travel in Argentina video series showcasing Argentinian food, Argentine culture and Argentine cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
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7-16-2019 4.3 SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA & EVENING REPORT 5 P.M.
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Top 15 Mysterious Things Found in People's Backyards
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In this top 15 list, we look at the most mysterious things found in the backyards of people's homes. They range from treasures, ancient artifacts, and secret tunnels. Enjoy our analysis of these entries.
Written by: jessicaholom
Edited by: Huba Áron Csapó
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Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
San Telmo Basque Museum San Sebastian Donostia Spain
A visit to the San Telmo Basque Museum in San Sebastian (Donostia) Spain with the old original building inside an old Dominican convent from the Mid-16C, a church, and a
new modern extension Wedged into the hill Urgull. The new building has holes pierced onto molten aluminium Panels mimicking erosion holes on the rock that allow For natural lighting for the interior, and a vegetation layer that is in step with the seasons.
The Church Is decorated with paintings by the Catalan Jose Maria Sert. The Main Painting Is A Stone Block Rising Up Like a Watchtower In the Midst of a Stormy Sea with Violent Waves About to destroy a boat and San Telmo, The Patron Saint of Seamen, clinging to a Tree, Staff in Hand, Saving a Boat.
The museum features old European paintings by El Greco, Jose Ribero, Peter Paul Rubens, Luca Giordano, Tintoretto, Jehannet Clouet, Hubert Robert, and Alonso Cano.
It also features local Basque painters including Ignacio Ugarte, Ignacio Zuloaga, Ramon de Zubiaurre, Aurelio Arteta, Jose Luiz Zumeta, and Antonio Ortiz Echague.
Local Basque artefacts include carved stones from 18C, funerary Stele, argizaiola, a Stele Epitaph from Roman times,
the shield of the Gamboa family from Middle Age times, a large Jar from 16C, an 18C dictionary In Spanish, Basque And Latin.
and displays of Basque Headdresses Jai Alai, and early 20C Promotional Poster.
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50 Things to do in Buenos Aires Travel Guide
When it comes to world class cities in South America few can compete or even compare to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Buenos Aires features pulsating nightlife, distinct neighborhoods (barrios), European architecture and fine dining options. Having a month in the city allowed us to really discover what the city has to offer from its parrillas (steaks), tango, shopping & parks. In this top attractions travel guide to Buenos Aires we cover neighborhoods such as San Telmo, Recoleta, Palermo and La Boca. We eat Buenos Aires food such as empanadas, pizza, asado, milanesa and alfajores. The following is a complete guide from 1-50 including specific timings for each item. Watch it all or skip ahead to an item of interest.
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50 Things to do in Buenos Aires Travel Guide:
BA Intro: 00:01
1) Obelisco de Buenos Aires (Obelisk of Buenos Aires): 00:49
2) La Casa Rosada (The Pink House): 01:05
3) La Boca Caminito: 01:19
4) Boca Juniors football game & stadium tour at La Bonbonera: 01:51
5) La Recoleta Cemetery (Cementerio de la Recoleta): 02:29
6) Buenos Aires Japanese Gardens (Jardín Japonés de Buenos Aires - ブエノスアイレス日本庭園): 02:52
7) Parrilla/Asado (Argentinian Steak - Bife de Lomo): 03:24
8) Milanesa breaded meat fillet: 04:53
9) El Ateneo Grand Splendid bookstore: 06:06
10) Choripán - grilled chorizo (sausage) and a pan (crusty bread): 07:06
11) Feria De San Telmo Sunday Market: 07:36
12) Tango Show and Dinner: 08:36
13) Café Tortoni Parisian style coffeehouse: 09:02
14) Floralis Genérica sculpture: 09:34
15) Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (MNBA: National Museum of Fine Arts): 09:48
16) Galerías Pacífico shopping centre on Florida Street and Córdoba Avenue: 10:01
17) Los Bosques de Palermo -Palermo forest: 10:29
18) Galileo Galilei planetarium (Planetario) in Parque Tres de Febrero: 11:14
19) Museo Evita Museum: 11:26
20) Gelato Ice Cream at Freddo Parlor: 12:20
21) Calle Florida - Florida street shopping in Buenos Aires: 14:15
22) Bodegón - traditional Argentinian food in a tavern: 14:36
23) Puerto Madero Waterfront Barrio: 16:31
24) ARA Presidente Sarmiento museum ship: 17:01
25) Pizza in Buenos Aires at Pizzería Güerrin: 17:17
26) Plaza San Martin and Torre Monumental (Torre de los Ingleses): 19:34
27) Monumento a los caídos en Malvinas (Malvinas Islands Monument): 19:48
28) Empanadas Argentinas (Argentine Empanadas): 20:09
29) Teatro Colón Opera Housa (Columbus Theatre): 23:29
30) Breakfast in Buenos Aires (Desayuno): 23:47
31) Palermo barrio neighborhood tour: 26:39
32) Buenos Aires Botanical Garden (Jardín Botánico Carlos Thays de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires): 27:03
33) El Palacio de la Papa Frita Potato Palace for Argentine potato souffle: 27:28
34) Nightlife in Buenos Aires - Buenos Aires at night: 29:00
35) 9 de Julio Avenue - crossing July 9 Avenue: 29:23
36) Buenos Aires political protests: 30:08
37) Feria de Recoleta - Recoleta Sunday Flea Market: 31:07
38) Nuestra Señora del Pilar Church: 32:12
39) Recoleta Cultural Centre (Centro Cultural Recoleta): 32:22
40) Merienda - Afternoon tea in Buenos Aires: 32:28
41) Buenos Aires Ecological Reserve (Reserva Ecológica de Buenos Aires - Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve): 35:12
42) Latin American Art Museum of Buenos Aires (Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires, MALBA): 35:29
43) Northern Argentine Cuisine (Locro stew): 35:45
44) Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana de Buenos Aires): 39:14
45) Buenos Aires Cabildo (Cabildo de Buenos Aires): 39:35
46) Drinking yerba mate tea: 39:45
47) Ride a bicycle in Buenos Aires: 44:44
48) Palace of the Argentine National Congress (Palacio del Congreso Nacional Argentino): 45:08
49) Alfajores Artesanales - Alfajores Havanna: Argentine Alfajors: 45:36
50) Buenos Aires Theatre Performance: 46:21
BA Conclusion: 46:43
Our visit Buenos Aires travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (best restaurants and street food), top museums and the city at night. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities you won't find in a typical Buenos Aires tourism brochure or Buenos Aires city guide.
50 Things to do in Buenos Aires, Argentina City Guide Documentary:
Buenos Aires is one of our favourite cities in the world, so as soon as we arrived, we hit the ground running. In this guide we'll be visiting numerous neighbourhoods including Recoleta, San Telmo, Boca and Palermo, while showcasing a mix of fun activities and main attractions. AND since we're huge foodies, we'll also be introducing you to Argentine dishes you simply cannot miss. For planning a trip to the capital, here are 50 things to do in Buenos Aires documentary:
Travel in Argentina series showcasing Argentinian foods & Argentine cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
Who Owns Antiquity? Museums, Repatriation, and Armed Conflict
The Classics Department at Stanford University presents a Lorenz Eitner Lecture on Classical Arts and Culture intended to publicize classics scholarship to a wider public audience.
The last ten years, in particular, have been dominated by discussions of cultural property--either its destruction in zones of military conflict or its involvement in litigation and claims for repatriation. This lecture reviews recent developments in the art and antiquities market, the shifting acquisition policies in museums, and cultural heritage training programs for U.S. soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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Open Make @ The Tech: Music - Meet the Makers
Jay Silver, Maker Research Scientist, Intel Labs
Jay Silver is a Maker Research Scientist at Intel Labs and the Founder/Director of JoyLabz. He made many creative platforms such as Drawdio (Time's Top 15 Toys for Young Geniuses) and MaKey MaKey (Kickstarted for $568,106). Jay has been a speaker at TED events and PopTech. He has exhibited internationally at the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, Ars Electronica, etc.
Dave Merril, Co-Founder and President, Sifteo Inc.
Dave is an expert in human-computer interaction and has developed multiple award-winning interfaces and technologies. A frequent speaker in the domains of user interface innovation, the future of play, and entrepreneurship, Dave and his work have been featured at TED, MoMA, the New York Times, Discovery Channel, and Wired.
Sidhu Tewari, Electro-Acoustic Composer, Improvisor, and Tinkerer in Sound, Kinetic and Interactive Art
Sudhu Tewari has been called a professional bricoleur, junkyard maven and young audio-gadgeteer. An early interest in disassembling alarm clocks and coffee makers gave rise to electro-acoustic instruments constructed with the remains of discarded stereo equipment, kinetic sculptures and sound installations. Sudhu builds audio electronics, acoustic instruments, kinetic sculptures, interactive installations, and sound sculptures.
Carl Edwards, Director of Device Engineering for Pandora
As Director of Device Engineering at Pandora, Carl is responsible for developing and leading successful integrations between Pandora and its hundreds of connected device partners, including a number in the automotive space. Since joining the company in 2005 as a Software Engineer, Carl has been at the forefront of expanding Pandora's reach from the Web to Mobile, Consumer Electronics Devices and Automobiles, helping the company achieve the remarkable milestone of today offering more than 1,000 different ways people can listen to Pandora. Prior to joining Pandora, he did software engineering for several companies, including Inovis (formerly QRS), Barra, Consilient and Sybase. Additionally, Carl serves as parent mentor for the robotics portion of the STEM after-school program at Benicia Middle School.
Linh Nguyen, Applied Science Research, Menlo School
Applied Science Research prepares students with the skills necessary to do real Science Research and Engineering. They learn how to do research, build and design projects (like engines, hydro-electric dams, etc.), write professional grade science and engineering papers and give professional presentations in the science and engineering fields. The course also provides students with a strong foundation in 'how things work' on Earth and in our Universe. Most of first semester students are led through an engineering project on engines (both electrical and heat), a science research project on modern physics, craftsmanship unit and an Atmospheric experiment including a balloon launch that combines the 2. For the rest of the year students choose your topic, research and/or project to focus on. The year will culminate with students giving talks and/or presenting at the Maker's Faire and a publishable paper.
Maker Moderator: Rick Schertle
Rick has taught middle school language arts and social studies the past 20 years in San Jose where he lives with his wife and young son and daughter. As a kid, he and his dad tinkered at many things and become experts as none, but had a lot of fun along the way. Trying to practice what he teaches, Rick writes for MAKE Magazine and several projects he designed for the magazine include the Compressed Air Rocket (Volume 15) and Folding Wing Glider (Volume 31). Joined by thousands around the world, this past summer Rick kicked off Maker Camp at the New York Hall of Science. Rick brings high flying rocket fun to Maker Faire every year and along with his wife and kids, loves all things that fly. Along with making stuff, Rick and his family enjoy ultra-budget world travel which has taken them all over Europe, North Africa, Southeast Asia and Central America.
About The Tech Museum of Innovation
The Tech Museum of Innovation is a hands-on technology and science museum for people of all ages and backgrounds. The Tech—located in the Capital of Silicon Valley —is a non-profit, experiential learning resource established to engage people in exploring and experiencing applied technologies affecting their lives. Through programs such as The Tech Challenge presented by Cisco, our annual team-design competition for youth, and internationally renowned programs such as The Tech Awards presented by Applied Materials, The Tech endeavors to inspire the innovator in everyone.
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