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Take a look at the life and effect that Harold "Doc" Edgerton had on MIT and the world, in these two films. The first film, "How Fast is Fast?" produced by the Edgerton Foundation in 1994, presents a wide-ranging compilation of film clips and interviews.  Doc Edgerton demonstrates all sorts of effects of strobe photography that allow us to see what happens at speeds too fast to be discerned by the naked eye. Some well-known examples include a flying bullet that shatters a lightbulb, the motion of a hummingbird’s wings, a cat lapping up milk, falling liquid drops. The second film, "Quicker 'n a Wink" (MGM, 1939] directed by George Sidney, won an Aademy Award in 1941 for Best Film Short. [T1302]
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Video Length: 1758
Date Found: January 06, 2011
Date Produced: January 04, 2011
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 MIT TechTV |
July 16, 2011
A student from the Beijing No. 4 High School InvenTeam explains their team’s invention, a classroom desk that protects students in an earthquake.
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 MIT TechTV |
July 15, 2011
A paper solar cell circuit is shown powering an LCD clock when illuminated. The entire integrated paper photovoltaic is then fed through a roll-to-roll office laser-jet printer. The resulting ink spells MIT on the device side of the paper array, which then continues to power the LCD clock. The ...
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 MIT TechTV |
July 15, 2011
Webinar conducted by Bruce Arntzen on July 14, 2011 with potential 2011-2012 partners.
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 MIT TechTV |
July 15, 2011
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 MIT TechTV |
July 15, 2011
The 2011 MIT Energy Conference gathered more than 1,000 at the Westin Copley for the MIT Energy Club’s annual flagship event. This video captures what makes the Conference unique and deeply grounded in the MIT Energy Club's values.
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