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You may have never seen a zebrafish in person. But take a look at the zebrafish in the short video above and you'll get to see something previously unknown to science: a visual representation of a thought moving through a living creature's brain. Read more: http://blogs.smithsonianmag.com/science/2013/01/video-see-a-thought-move-through-a-living-fishs-brain/#ixzz2JoumRzRn  Follow us: @SmithsonianMag on Twitter

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The Next Generation of Digital Books Our Choice will change the way we read books. And quite possibly change the world. In this interactive app, Al Gore surveys the causes of global warming and presents groundbreaking insights and solutions already under study and underway that can help stop the unfolding disaster of global warming. Our Choice melds the vice president's narrative with photography, interactive graphics, animations, and more than an hour of engrossing documentary footage. A new, groundbreaking multi-touch interface allows you to experience that content seamlessly. Pick up and explore anything you see in the book; zoom out to the visual table of contents and quickly browse though the chapters; reach in and explore data-rich interactive graphics.

Experience WorldWide Telescope Immerse yourself in a seamless beautiful environment. From web to desktop to full dome planetarium, WorldWide Telescope (WWT) enables you to explore the universe, bringing together imagery from the best ground and space-based telescopes in the world and combining it with 3D navigation. Experience narrated guided tours from astronomers and educators featuring interesting places in the sky. You can research and import your own data and visualize it, then create a tour to share with others. A web-based version of WorldWide Telescope is also available. This version enables seamless, guided explorations of the universe from within a web browser on PC and Intel Mac OS X by using the power of Microsoft Silverlight 4.0.

Periodic table giving state at any temperature from 0K to 6000K.

Instructor Blaine Greenhalgh explains the doppler effect. Good animation of man walking with a light globe.

"http://yt.cl.nr/5ovtgA6GbxU"

Vid Description:"This scene from PBS's NOVA program, Episode "Einstein's Big Idea," demonstrates Albert Einstein's use of "thought experiments" to help visualize complex ideas at the forefront of science. This scene also shows Einstein as a young, passionate visionary, rather than as the stale, gray old man he is universally known as today." Students wanted to see the whole movie...please let me know if you come across it.

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