It's always worth seeing the first lecture at any popular introductory-level college course, because that's when the professor rolls out the crowd-pleasing stuff.

Like electrified pickles!

Ever wanted to reach beyond the printed page and talk to a worldwide audience about your research? SciVee is making it possible.

Scholarly communication has arguably experienced just two major perturbations in recorded history. The first was the invention of the printing press by Johannes Gutenberg in 1440 and the second, the invention and widespread use of the internet starting in the 1990s.

Written by: Jane Park, February 21st, 2008
originally posted at: http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/8055

Check out the new open science television–for adults. It’s not your typical science programming–you won’t see Bill Nye the Science Guy here–but you could definitely learn a thing or two on this site promoting open science research.

SciVee is now open to the scientific community. We are still developing some features but we are accepting uploads of videos and papers. If you have published a paper in an open access journal we encourage you to share it with the world by making a SciVee pubcast today!