The first comprehensive reconstruction of an extreme warm period shows the sensitivity of the climate system to changes in carbon dioxide (CO2) levels as well as the strong influence of ocean temperatures, heat transport from equatorial regions, and greenhouse gases…
Scientists celebrated at the world’s biggest atom smasher at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) near Geneva on Tuesday as they started colliding particles at record energy levels mimicking conditions close to the Big Bang, opening a new era…
Using a delicate instrument located under a mountain in central Italy, two University of Massachusetts Amherst physicists are measuring some of the faintest and rarest particles ever detected, geo-neutrinos, with the greatest precision yet achieved. The data reveal, for the…
In the past decade, we've examined our Solar System's orbit through the Milky Way to ask whether there may be clues to periodic mass extinctions on our planet. We’ve launched missions seeking out habitable Alien Earths and the existence of…
Josh and Paul use the Engadget Podcast as a platform for coping with Nilay’s deportation earlier this week. Grab a box of tissues and click the PLAY button.
Hosts: Joshua Topolsky, Paul Miller
Producer: Trent Wolbe
Music: Sultans of Swing
Hear the podcast
02:45 - HTC EVO 4G is Sprint’s Android-powered knight in superphone armor, we go hands-on
21:00 - MetroPCS bringing LTE to Las Vegas this year, Samsung doing infrastructure and first LTE handset: the SCH-r900
21:15 - Verizon talks commercial LTE deployment details: data devices first, smartphones in ‘1H 2011′
21:38 - AT&T says Verizon’s first LTE phone is ‘going to be a fat brick’
25:55 - Samsung announces Galaxy S Android smartphone
27:00 - Samsung Galaxy S hands-on with video
28:05 - Samsung’s Galaxy S has four times the polygon power of Snapdragon
30:52 - Dell Aero is ‘the lightest’ Android phone yet, poses for pictures
31:38 - Nintendo announces 3DS — the glasses-free 3D successor to the DS
36:10 - Microsoft Courier existence confirmed on the company’s JobsBlog?
42:38 - LG X300’s slack-jawed hands-on
43:02 - TiVo Premiere review
Subscribe to the podcast
[iTunes] Subscribe to the Podcast directly in iTunes (enhanced AAC).
[RSS MP3] Add the Engadget Podcast feed (in MP3) to your RSS aggregator and have the show delivered automatically.
[RSS AAC] Add the Engadget Podcast feed (in enhanced AAC) to your RSS aggregator.
[Zune] Subscribe to the Podcast directly in the Zune Marketplace
Download the podcast
LISTEN (MP3)
LISTEN (AAC)
LISTEN (OGG)
Contact the podcast
1-888-ENGADGET or podcast (at) engadget (dot) com.
Twitter: @joshuatopolsky @futurepaul @reckless @zpower @engadget
Filed under: Podcasts
Engadget Podcast 189 - 03.27.2010 originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 28 Mar 2010 19:11:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email this | Comments
The intriguing remark was made by Lord Martin Rees, a leading cosmologist and astrophysicist who is the president of Britain's Royal Society and astronomer to the Queen of England. Rees, who last month hosted the National Science Academy's first conference…
welcome to our web site to watch live on internet of
LA Galaxy vs New England Revolution
USA Major Soccer League
so, why r u waiting for,
just click the button and follow the instruction and
enjoy the exciting matches that u like most
at
28th march 2010
3.00- 5.00 GMT
Details…
Cracks in the icy shell of Jupiter's moon Europa contain sulfur-rich material and may reflect the composition of the subsurface ocean. An expedition this past summer to a sulfur spring in the Arctic could help solve some mysteries about Europa…
Scientists say a third hominin group may have co-existed with early Homo sapiens and Neanderthals. A DNA sample taken from an ancient pinky bone that belonged to a child who died between 48,000 and 30,000 years ago.suggests that a previously…
Cornell University professor of earth and atmospheric sciences, Charles Greene, one of the authors of “A Very Inconvenient Truth,” published in the peer-reviewed journal Oceanography (March 2010), said that he and his co-authors conclude that the United Nation’s Intergovernmental Panel…
Does the universe repeat itse;f every trillion years? A new cosmological model appears to demonstrate that the universe can endlessly expand and contract, providing a rival to Big Bang theories and solving a thorny modern physics problem, according to University…
NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope has captured these infrared images of the “Whirlpool Galaxy,” revealing strange structures bridging the gaps between the dust-rich spiral arms, and tracing the dust, gas and stellar populations in both the bright spiral galaxy and its…
“Forty years ago a visionary astronomer named Dr. Sjur Refsdal theorized that dark bodies could be located using parallax and a space telescope,” says Andrew Gould of Ohio State University. “It is truly remarkable that we have been able to…
“The fossil finds allow us to examine Antarctica as it existed just prior to climate cooling at 13.9 million years ago. It is a unique window into the past. To study these deposits is akin to strolling across the Dry…
Several thousand years ago the evolution of social organizations in the form of cities brought a new dynamic to the planet that seems to be uniquely human: People actually do walk on average faster in larger cities whereas heart rates…
Saturn's giant moon Titan has water frozen as hard as granite and Great Lakes-sized bodies of fed by a complete liquid cycle, much like the hydrological cycle on Earth, but made up of methane and ethane rather than on water….
The Large Hadron Collider set a new record for the creation of energetic particle beams this past week. The particle accelerator, which surpassed Fermilab's Tevatron in December, smashed its own record, charging particles to 3.48 trillion electron volts, or three…
The Large Hadron Collider set a new record for the creation of energetic particle beams this past week. The particle accelerator, which surpassed Fermilab's Tevatron in December, smashed its own record, charging particles to 3.48 trillion electron volts, or three…
The image of a classical serene zen-like Saturn is an illusion: new findings by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft show a gas giant with extraordinary patterns of charged particles and violent roller derbies for rings. NASA’s Cassini spacecraft has been shadowing the…
An international team of experts have mapped a huge, incredibly old location, mentioned in the notes of a Russian explorer from half a century ago, buried under hundreds of meters of ice. In an amazing break with tradition this process…
New thermal images from powerful ground-based telescopes show swirls of warmer air and cooler regions never seen before within Jupiter’s Great Red Spot, which has persisted for as long as 200 to 350 years, based on early telescopic observations, enabling…
"Hubble 3D" offers an inspiring and unique look into the legacy of the Hubble Space Telescope and how it has changed our view of the universe and ourselves. Hubble 3D is a pretty simple movie. It’s also one of the…
 UOL Esporte | Beckham operado com "êxito" ao tendão de Aquiles SIC Notícias O médio emprestado pelos LA Galaxy ao AC Milan lesionou-se domingo no jogo com o Chievo (1-0), da Liga italiana. O jogador corre sérios riscos de falhar o campeonato do Mundo de 2010, na África do Sul, de 11 de junho a 11 de julho, embora não seja … David Beckham sofre lesão graveDiário de Notícias – Lisboa Capello: «Lesão de Beckham é um duro revés»Record Médio sofreu uma rotura total do tendão de AquilesCorreio da Manhã Gazeta Esportiva -i Informação -AFP todos os 285 artigos de notícias » |
“Blobs” might sound as scientific as an astrologer at a NASCAR rally, but it’s a real astrophysical term - in fact, it’s a giant one. Blobs are immense clouds of gas -some stretch for tens of thousands of light years-…
The study of the human brain is one of the most fascinating, and incredibly meta, subjects in existence. The almost Escherian experiments of one brain studying another brain (which is thinking about being studied by the first) have up to…
It’s no accident that we see stars in the sky, says famed Oxford biologist Richard Dawkins: they are a vital part of any universe capable of generating us. But, as Dawkins emphasizes, that does not mean that stars exists in…
