50 Million Tonnes - Science Show and Live Chat with Steve Summers

  Рет қаралды 379

National Science and Media Museum

National Science and Media Museum

Күн бұрын

Last year, 50 million tonnes of electronic waste were produced. More than ever before-more every year. We buy more, it breaks more quickly, and more of it piles up in the poorest parts of the world. Will this used technology destroy our planet, or could it give us the solutions we need?
In this show you’ll learn a new way of looking at this e-waste-as free stuff that can be hacked and used for our own inventions. Hear about how the technology works, where the materials come from, where the waste goes to, and what we can do to help the situation. You might even figure out what to do with that drawer full of dead tech at home!
This event was part of Bradford Science Festival 2020 www.scienceandmediamuseum.org... #BradSciFest

Пікірлер: 5
@ScientificSolutions
@ScientificSolutions 3 жыл бұрын
Back in my early days, in my electronic hobby, I would stop by my local TV “repair shop” to see if they had any junk radios or tv’s from which I could salvage parts for my projects; they seldom did. Today, there are very few electronic hobbyists but the amount of amazing parts that are available for scrounging is astounding! With today’s common electronic scrap you can literally build computer devices that would have been unimaginable just 2 or 3 decades ago!
@stevesummers438
@stevesummers438 3 жыл бұрын
Exactly- it's a massive free resource. Even if you have no electronics skills you can start to learn a lot by taking stuff apart.
@ScientificSolutions
@ScientificSolutions 3 жыл бұрын
@@stevesummers438 : I totally agree, the potential for learning from disassembly is incredible! I have my own electronic design service now and I still take commonly scrapped devices apart to be educated by new and different design techniques. Also, just because an electronic device has been scrapped doesn’t mean the components in it have no value. It is easy to salvage hundreds of dollars of useful components in a few minutes of dumpster diving followed by a short time with a soldering iron.
@SuMitchell
@SuMitchell 3 жыл бұрын
Saw this live, and it was absolutely brilliant. For more information go to noisytoys.org.
@adminofthegeeseenchantedem4449
@adminofthegeeseenchantedem4449 3 жыл бұрын
I was first comment and like
Terrible Termites and Lousy Locusts - Presentation and Live Chat with Dr Sofia Hirscher
18:42
National Science and Media Museum
Рет қаралды 301
How Many ERRORS Can You Fit in a Video?!
20:40
ElectroBOOM
Рет қаралды 660 М.
顔面水槽をカラフルにしたらキモ過ぎたwwwww
00:59
はじめしゃちょー(hajime)
Рет қаралды 26 МЛН
Cat story: from hate to love! 😻 #cat #cute #kitten
00:40
Stocat
Рет қаралды 11 МЛН
40 Years of the National Science and Media Museum
5:50
National Science and Media Museum
Рет қаралды 761
Light sucking flames look like magic
18:05
Steve Mould
Рет қаралды 1,1 МЛН
How the Cottingley Fairies Photographs Were Made
2:13
National Science and Media Museum
Рет қаралды 14 М.
Digital Pathology Explained - Animation
3:37
National Science and Media Museum
Рет қаралды 9 М.
Mapping GPT revealed something strange...
1:09:14
Machine Learning Street Talk
Рет қаралды 95 М.
Telecastical Fantastical  '63 and '71
34:21
twoodfrd
Рет қаралды 66 М.
the journey - a short charcoal stop motion animation
0:52
the artadillo
Рет қаралды 26 М.
The Secrets of a Naked Mole Rat
3:15
National Science and Media Museum
Рет қаралды 1,2 М.
The Anatomy of a Covid-19 Patient - Presentation and Live Chat with Dr Pip Garner
1:00:34
National Science and Media Museum
Рет қаралды 987
Working Towards a Web Built For Everyone, By Everyone
1:19:44
National Science and Media Museum
Рет қаралды 1,4 М.
顔面水槽をカラフルにしたらキモ過ぎたwwwww
00:59
はじめしゃちょー(hajime)
Рет қаралды 26 МЛН