« All Eyes on the Capitol as Gore Addresses Congress | Main | Discovery Channel Promotes Sexist Stereotypes in Science and Engineering »

Multimedia Friday: Web 3.0 Killed the TV Star

While some people have just started to get in on the Web 2.0 craze, webophiles have been busy with Web 3.0, which is all about online video. We're keeping a directory of science videos in the Element List science link directory here. Some links go to individual videos, while a growing number of sites listed are online television channels. Here are just a few of the better video channels, which contain more than just science. Be sure to send us tips on any other video sites not listed in the directory.

  • Current TV - This is one of the better indie online TV channels, containing both original and viewer-created content.
  • bloggingheads.tv - As the name suggests, the site is dedicated to video blogs. The homepage design is a little wacky, but then so are most video blogs.
  • Vidipedia - The world's first video encyclopedia.
  • Democracy TV - Democracy TV (pictured) is not exactly a website, but rather is an iTunes-like video player that you download. Through the player, you can find TV channels, search YouTube, download BitTorrents, and subscribe to RSS feeds, podcasts, or video blogs.

  • Find links to cool science videos in the Element List Science Videos category.

  • TrackBack

    TrackBack URL for this entry:
    http://www.elementlist.com/cgi/mt/mt-tb.cgi/115

    Comments (1)

    Interesting videos produced by Nature to illustrate the research they're publishing. These include interviews with authors and footage of their experiments.

    Post a comment

    (If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

    About

    This page contains a single entry from the blog posted on March 23, 2007.

    The previous post in this blog was All Eyes on the Capitol as Gore Addresses Congress.

    The next post in this blog is Discovery Channel Promotes Sexist Stereotypes in Science and Engineering.

    Many more can be found on the main index page or by looking through the archives.

    Powered by
    Movable Type 3.33

    simple hit counter