- Видео 181
- Просмотров 64 754
MSUMuseum
Добавлен 2 дек 2010
As the state’s first Smithsonian Affiliate, the MSU Museum is an innovative and experimental collaboratory that exists to catalyze creativity.
MSU Museum at 311 Abbot
Installation of window graphics on the 6th Floor at 311 Abbot in downtown East Lansing, the temporary exhibition and programing space for the MSU Museum during the building renovation.
Просмотров: 10
Видео
Faculty Success
Просмотров 1792 месяца назад
The MSU Museum plays a pivotal role in advancing faculty success by providing a dynamic platform for teaching, research, and public engagement. As a vibrant center for interdisciplinary collaboration, the Museum offers faculty opportunities to showcase their work through exhibitions and public programs, fostering a culture of innovation and scholarly exchange. Its extensive collections and reso...
Marking Time: A Year of Spartan Marching Band Traditions
Просмотров 2073 месяца назад
Students from the curatorial practices class in the museum studies program at MSU created an exhibition highlighting the history and spirit of the Spartan Marching Band. Over the Spring semester 2024, these students learned how to be a curator through working with the MSU Museum collection. From preseason auditions to the grand performances at bowl games, each student explored unique themes. Se...
MSU Museum Natural Science Collection
Просмотров 4965 месяцев назад
Take a look behind the scenes of the natural science collection at the MSU Museum and see how the collection is used in teaching and research.
Ignite Talks MSU on March 23, 2024
Просмотров 3976 месяцев назад
Ignite Talks are a creative way to communicate an idea in 5 minutes flat, using only 20 slides that automatically advance every 15 seconds. Watch nine MSU students who gave Ignite Talks on their research on March 14, 2023! Chapters: 00:00 Intro 3:19 Alyssa Saunders "The Shockingly Tail-less Sperm of African Electric Fish" 9:20 Hakan Burak Karli "Newborns' Breath: Equity in Oxygen Monitoring" 14...
An Inclusive Night Out Through Silent Disco
Просмотров 377 месяцев назад
This video was created in 2022 by Erin Bowling a senior at MSU majoring in journalism with a concentration in broadcasting. This was the inaugural First Fridays for College at the MSU Museum. First Fridays are night at the MSU Museum for college students with special activities related to a different theme each month.
MSU Museum Hosts the 20th Darwin Discovery Day
Просмотров 497 месяцев назад
On Saturday, February 10, 2024 the MSU Museum hosted the 20th annual Darwin Discover Day. Researchers and students from across Michigan State University came together to celebrate science with hand-on activities, tours, and special collection open to the public.
From Detroit to the Cosmos: Carl Craig on Techno and Afrofuturism
Просмотров 1797 месяцев назад
An exclusive and intimate event featuring the renowned multi-disciplined visionary and Detroit techno luminary, Carl Craig. Moderated by MSU Museum curator Dr. Julian Chambliss, this unique program explores Craig’s creative process and Detroit Techno’s fundamental role in shaping contemporary Afrofuturism.
Michigan Writers Series with Curtis Chin at MSU
Просмотров 437 месяцев назад
Facilitated discussion, reading, and book-signing with Curtis Chin about his memoir, “Everything I Learned, I Learned in a Chinese Restaurant.” This event took place at the MSU Main Library on February 1, 2024 in conjunction with the "Food Fight!" exhibition at the MSU Museum on view January 9 - June 29, 2024. Curtis Chin’s memoir, “Everything I Learned, I Learned in a Chinese Restaurant,” deta...
MSU Students Partner with the Smithsonian and MSU Museum for Impactful Collaborations
Просмотров 2099 месяцев назад
In a creative collaboration, a multidisciplinary team of Michigan State University (MSU) students worked with the Smithsonian to test a new approach to accessible design using a Smithsonian traveling exhibition, "Knowing Nature: Stories of the Boreal Forest," that was on view at the MSU Museum April 19, 2023 - November 12, 2023.
Ignite Talks MSU
Просмотров 23110 месяцев назад
Ignite talks are a creative way to communicate an idea in 5 minutes flat, using only 20 slides that automatically advance every 15 seconds.
Ignite Talks MSU on November 9, 2023
Просмотров 27910 месяцев назад
Ignite talks are a creative way to communicate an idea in 5 minutes flat, using only 20 slides that automatically advance every 15 seconds. Watch nine MSU students who gave Ignite talks on their research on November 9, 2023! Chapters: 0:00 Intro 4:22 Brett Volmert, "Growing Mini Human Hearts from Stem Cells" 10:10 Shahad Nasir, "Exploring culture’s impact on identity and affiliation" 16:08 Hann...
Ignite Talks MSU
Просмотров 14610 месяцев назад
Ignite talks are a creative way to communicate an idea in 5 minutes flat, using only 20 slides that automatically advance every 15 seconds. The MSU Museum hosts Ignite Talks for MSU students to share their research each spring and fall semester!
Ignite Talks MSU
Просмотров 5510 месяцев назад
Ignite talks are a creative way to communicate an idea in 5 minutes flat, using only 20 slides that automatically advance every 15 seconds. The MSU Museum hosts Ignite Talks for MSU students to share their research each spring and fall semester!
Building a Legacy: Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Latino
Просмотров 114Год назад
Building a Legacy: Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Latino
Science on a Sphere: Exploring Earth and Beyond
Просмотров 458Год назад
Science on a Sphere: Exploring Earth and Beyond
U.S. Senator Gary Peters Remarks About the Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition, "Knowing Nature"
Просмотров 25Год назад
U.S. Senator Gary Peters Remarks About the Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition, "Knowing Nature"
U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow Remarks About the Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition, "Knowing Nature"
Просмотров 70Год назад
U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow Remarks About the Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition, "Knowing Nature"
Conversation: Art and Artificial Intelligence
Просмотров 136Год назад
Conversation: Art and Artificial Intelligence
Science of Grief: Navigating Gender Transitions and the Importance of Forgiveness with Alex Nitsche
Просмотров 29Год назад
Science of Grief: Navigating Gender Transitions and the Importance of Forgiveness with Alex Nitsche
Exploring Unexpected Loss with Aaron Burch and Clinical Social Worker Abigail Waller
Просмотров 20Год назад
Exploring Unexpected Loss with Aaron Burch and Clinical Social Worker Abigail Waller
Setting Healthy Boundaries with Maria LoCicero and Grief Counselor Bonnie Wheeler
Просмотров 28Год назад
Setting Healthy Boundaries with Maria LoCicero and Grief Counselor Bonnie Wheeler
Sierra Maybury Shares How to Live a Full Life With Half a Heart
Просмотров 7Год назад
Sierra Maybury Shares How to Live a Full Life With Half a Heart
Joshua Watkis On How He Learned to Embrace Therapy
Просмотров 3Год назад
Joshua Watkis On How He Learned to Embrace Therapy
Learning to Cook and Savoring Life's Moments with Jackie Garrett
Просмотров 5Год назад
Learning to Cook and Savoring Life's Moments with Jackie Garrett
Challenging the Stigma Around Suicide with Felicia Frabis
Просмотров 6Год назад
Challenging the Stigma Around Suicide with Felicia Frabis
"A "MIYAKE" event (or a star exhausting its fuel & going "SUPERNOVA") is the most likely explanation for the exinction of most shallow water (larval forms) of TRILOBITES, for a shower of protone would likely IONIZE earth outermost stratosphere, causing a brownis ("SMOKEY"" ---> ISAIAH 51:6*, PSALM 102:25-27*, "God will REMAIN THE SAME"-- also see the QURAN, Surah 44 or AL-DHUKAN, "THE SMOKE"--- by Jove, I do believe smokey HAZE on high would indeed cut out weak starlight (ISAIAH 13:6-10) and (gosh, Rabbi/Reverend/Imam) also serve to DARKEN SUN & MOON (as all BIBLE PROPHECY STATES---> JOEL 3:15, MATTHEW 24:29-30). Amen (the Bible tells me some dumb politician has it UPSIDE OWN, ISAIAH 29:14-16*)
Spikes in radioactive (dated) ancient tree rings were correlated with the same spikes (C-14, Be-10) in glacial ICE CORRS, which is a STRONG INDICATION that earth was (ancient "time-to-time") SHOWERED WITH PROTONS & other subnuclear particles that w served to IONIZE EARTH'S OUTERMOST STRATOSPHERE, producing a "SMOKEY" HAZE of brownins-colored NITROGEN OXIDE GASSES, which then would be enough to DARKEN SUN & MOON and also cut out the weak starlight of heavenly CONSTELLATIONS--- make sense to you, RABBI/ REVEREND/IMAM--- then read ISAIAH 51:6*, PSALM 102:25*-28 or QURAN 44:10 "Wait for the day when the skies are full of SMOKE" ? ?
Found one in Lake Huron by Port Austin.
I saw this exhibit when I was on campus in May. It was wonderful!
Please don't exclude a polymath. Specialization often leads to extinction 😉
Is this lady herself a trilobite?
Fascinating
I LOVE trilobites
Thank you Dr. Brandt for such an interesting presentation.
BLMMSU.
This was perfect for explaining to my second grader!
As a community member here in Bedasigé. I can honestly say that between the two of these Kwewok, there’s thousands of years of ancestral knowledge. Even in their later years, they both still help people with their gifts.
Dengan ini saya ingin memberitahukan kepada Sudin LH dan Sudin kesehatan agar melakukan penutupan bagian atas got yang ada di rumah persis depan pesantren ekonomi darul uchwah, kedoya selatan, jakarta barat #SALAMtamringantenk
Everyone should watch this video. Very interesting. 🕍
Coral. Hexagonal
Begins to start @ 2:41.
Excellent presentation. Thank you.
hello! when did this panel take place? can we learn more about what these 5 residents did?
wait, what
I'm up early and enjoying this set here in the UK
Superstar!
I guess both arthropods, trilobites and crustaceans were/are TASTY, only trilobites were sessile or very slow movers which were prone to be catched/ preyed upon, but shrimps (including lobster, etc.) and crabs are mostly either good/faster crawlers, swimmers or roamers (or else can choose many places to hide under safe/ strong canopies). Meanwhile Trilobites just simply buried themselves under soft sand, which can be uncovered/exposed easily and be eaten. Says, sea Anemones and many sea worms are mostly sessile/standstill too, i guess Anemone are not Tasty or/plus they are POISONOUS, with their stings while worms are too small to invest the effort catching. So that s it, the hypothesis of why trilobites were catched to extinction ?? not to mentioned the GreatEvent of mass-anihilation that killed firstly/most of the living on the sea floor, the unmovable sessile being while the fast mover crustaceans could migrate to s'where else, rich in food or oxygenated seafloor. Best Rgards.
Play @ 1.25 speed. Your welcome🙏
ruclips.net/channel/UC4hpXE6ogQZiyiDpTv7I-sA
Audio: 0/10
This talk is a delightful filling out of the basic info presented in PBS Eon's own "Trouble With Trilobites" episode ruclips.net/video/Aji2VnQFUCs/видео.html
turn up the sound, please
I wonder whether they'd be good to eat.
Fantastic presentation! Phenomenal content. The Geological timeline and the life that existed in these different periods has always fascinated me. The question why don’t trilobites still exist has always intrigued me. I didn’t know any of this info until viewing this . Top notch. I can’t say enough.
Great presenter! Full of excitement and contagious energy.
Trilobites! BSC/PHDS/8&3
Chuckles Darwin was a racist idiot who wrote one of the dumbest books of all time “the origin of species”, and it popularized the evolution religion, and for the last 161 years no evidence has been found for the evolution religion.
Eat your exoskeleton! Nice bit of humour hidden away :)
Wow! Very informative and well presented. Thank you
Not True! The Lakes are believed to be 2/3rds. of the age of our planet, approx. 6 Billions yrs. or more.
How do we know that trilobites are not more closely related to isopods? Edit: the deep water antarctic giant isopod looks more like a cross between an isopod and a crab
It looks like a pill bug
They are both in the same phylum of arthropods. Isopods are in the subphylum crustacea and triobites are in the subphylum trilobitomorpha. The closest living relative to the trilobite is most likely the horseshoe crab.
If you want to see some nice chitons, the Oregon coastline has many species! I used to love collecting and studying them.
Everybody knows Lake Michigan was formed in the thaw after the winter of the blue snow, when the melt water flooded one of Paul Bunyan’s muddy boot prints.
Dr Brandt, if "fossilization is the exception not the norm" where are the current exceptions ? I wonder about where are sediments currently forming, Mississippi delta ?, Ganges River delta ?, Amazon delta ? and of places like that where lots of sediment is be laid down what types of dead creatures make it to the deposition area rather than being consumed by scavengers on the way, what does it tell us about the diversity of animals verse the number that get fossilized. In a hundred million years will anybody be able to figure out what was living now ?
Watch _Historical geology Christopher Wright_ videos.
I have one natural talent, spotting Petoskey stones. Kinda wish God had went with something else.
I have specimens myself I treasure , our ancestors from the way backs 2.5 million years ago. Single cell creatures that demonstrated orderly patterns. I wished more science could be used to explain structures design. Something important is being explained as a single cell form of life has order but what’s really going on and how and why is this possible . Structure?
😓 say umm one more time and I'm going to kick you in the umm so you can umm tell everybody how you ended up in the umm hospital 🏥
The lesson here is: Terabytes good, trilobites bad!
Watching videos on human evolution: DNA does not survive more that a few hundred thousand years to perhaps one million years. Getting some to survive for 250 million years is implausible.
800000 is good. we weren't quite human then.
What's your point? We have a fossil record of the evolution of humans from common ancestors with apes until today
If predators, who survived, ate all the trilobites, what did they eat after the trilobites were gone?
So, on one of the graphs presented by Dr. Brandt, one sees a significant radiation of crustaceans as, and after, trilobites go extinct. One might hypothesize that as crustaceans moved into the ecospace previously occupied by trilobites, perhaps they also replaced the trilobites in the trophic pyramid.
When I went to CMU I collected gastropods and Petoskey stones while there. I polished my last one recently. I love Michigan!!!!
12 degrees made that much change? Thanks for the graphics, I'm only just getting an understanding of this. I take it then that Sand-tigers generally are a more southern species and that the sea covered much more of the island with no ice sheet. Greenhouse in hundreds of years? That would be amazing. I'm almost sorry I won't be around for it. Sorta like Seattle with hippos, cool.
Where are you keeping the Indian mummy that you displayed when I was a child.
I live right in the middle of Michigan and found petoskey stones, coral, crinoids, and brachiopods just on topsoil in my backyard!
Little effeminate narrator going on here…..
just hope he doesn't tell you he's a woman and it'll all be fine
@@dragonfox2.058 She IS a woman. {:-:-:}
you are wrong! you are forgetting about the kettle moraine deposits where their are mounds of rounded rocks , these didn't get round from a glacier it took boiling action of water to do this such as the great flood . this is what happened the initial plunge of water that came from space and hit the great lakes . its where our planet get its wobble . the planet increased in size considerably from the water coming from space . possibly from mars brought here by our creator . more evidence is its quite obvious that south america and africa were joined together at one time before the flood . they were separated when our planet grew in size from the added water . the glacier quite possibly came after the great flood . if the glacier made the great lakes then why are there not more great lakes . i also believe that a second plunge during the forty days and forty nights caused the black sea and the caspian sea . also there were giants before the flood with the added gravitational forces from the increased size of the planet they were no longer able to function physically .i grew up on the west shore of lake michigan and being a curious little boy could see that something happened not long ago because the shore line was still eroding .