This Game Took Us Two Years To Make
AdultsEntertainmentGamesTechnologyWe’ve spent over two and a half years working on this with the amazing team at Toukana Interactive, and we’re incredibly proud to finally share it with you.
The Most Dangerous Escalator in Europe
AdultsConstructionTechnologyThe surprising science of escalators.
Primitive Technology: Double water bellows
AdultsConstructionCreativityNatureI built two water bellows to use in tandem for smelting. Previously I made and tested one water bellow. It was small and was fired in a pit...
Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary Answers Investor Questions | Tech Support | WIRED
AdultsInvestmentFinanceKevin O'Leary joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about investing.
How Much Information Can A Human Head Hold?
AdultsBiologyMindfulnessSciShow explores the human brain's information storage capacity, comparing it to various technologies.
Chris Hemsworth Reveals his Toughest Challenges | Limitless: Live Better Now | National Geographic
AdultsEntertainmentHealthLifestyle...In this exclusive interview, Chris Hemsworth returns to discuss the highly anticipated new season of his documentary series, Limitless: Live Better Now.
If you had the chance to be immortal, would you take it?
AdultsEthicsPhilosophyPsychology...Explore different philosophers’ ideas on immortality and dig into their theories about the positives and negatives of eternal life.
Why Grass Grows Better Under Trampolines
AdultsEnvironmentGardeningNature...If you’ve ever owned a backyard trampoline –or jumped on someone else’s– you might have noticed that the grass underneath it is longer and lusher than the grass in the rest of the yard. It’s not just that that grass isn’t getting mowed… in fact, when it does get mowed, you can see the weird effect even better! Instead there's something else –something shadier– going on here.
Exploring Canada's Eastern Seaboard: Matrilineal Legacies | National Geographic
AdultsCultureHistoryPhotography...Paid content for @ExploreCanada. Join National Geographic photographer Ami Vitale on a captivating road trip along Canada's eastern seaboard. On her journey, Ami searches for the matrilineal threads that bind communities and connect past with present.