Horizon highlights – Video edition
By Chris Gaylord | 09.12.08
Our regular roundup of sci-tech stories from across the Web goes all-video this week. It includes footage of Google turning 10, imagining where guerrilla marketing might take us, and two clips of how the Large Hadron Collider works. Let’s kick it off:
Big Science – First images after proton beam passes through LHC
“See the first images showing the effect of the first proton beam passing through the world’s most powerful particle accelerator.” [via New Scientist]
How it works – The Large Hadron Collider explained
“Protons have made their first complete lap of the world’s most powerful accelerator to cheers and high fives from assembled physicists.” [via New Scientist]
Birthdays – Google at 10
“It’s the success story to beat all Internet success stories. Ten years ago, on 7 September 1998, two young graduate students at Stanford University incorporated a company with the (then) odd-sounding name ‘Google.’ ” [via BBC]
Satire – Goodbye, Mary*
“Guerrilla marketing seems to be all around us. Slate V contributor Scott Blaszak imagines what the next, heartbreaking step might be.” [via Slate]
Gadgets – First looks at: iPod Nano 4G, iPod Touch 2G, iPod Classic 2G, and new in-ear headphones
Quick previews of Apple’s new lineup. [via Crave]
Hodgepodge – Top 10 amazing physics videos
The title says it all. [via Wired Science]
Comments
Leave a Comment
We do not publish all comments, and we do not publish comments immediately. The comments feature is a forum to discuss the ideas in our stories. Constructive debate - even pointed disagreement - is welcome, but personal attacks on other commenters are not, and will not be published.
Tip: Do not write a novel. Keep it short. We will not publish lengthy comments. Come up with your own statements. This is not a place to cut and paste an email you received. If we recognize it as such, we won't post it.
Please do not post any comments that are commercial in nature or that violate copyrights.
Finally, we will not publish any comments that we regard as obscene, defamatory, or intended to incite violence.





