
Shaun the Sheep stars in a cute physics game in which you guide the sheep home. You have obstacles to cross, and three sheep of different mass. While you figure out a strategy, enjoy the artwork and sound effects. Link -Via: Metafilter, Via: Neatorama
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Home Sheep Home
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Amazing Physics Engine
(Video Link)
This video demonstrates a physical motion simulation program developed by the start-up company Lagoa Technologies. It shows columns of dirt smashing into the ground and scattering, as well as other effects that could make future video games even more awesome.
Via: Gizmodo, Via: Neatorama
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
Sculptures inspired by Quantum Physics

"Father" from the series "Spin Family (Bosons and Fermions)" 2009, steel and silk, 7" x 6" x 6".
We've posted previously about physicist, software designer, and artist Julian Voss-Andreae whose work lies at the intersection of science and sculpture. Last year, he created a massive metal protein sculpture linked to Leonardo's Vitruvian Man. Now, Julian has made 30 objects inspired by his former physics research area of quantum physics. The objects are currently on display at the American Center for Physics in College Park, Maryland. More images and background on the work after the jump. LINK: Boingboing
Quantum Objects
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Strange World Delight: a Treatise on Parallel Universes

The idea of parallel universes has been one of the most celebrated stuffs of mythology, science fiction and fantasy for long eons of time. And it continues to fascinate both readers and writers across cultures and generations.
read more, Via: Webphemera
A time traveler in many novels is made to arrive at strange places – parallel universes. And more so often, a travel into the future or past entails the existence of extra dimensions apart from the three-dimensional space that we move through everyday. This other dimension that allows time travel is often equated by many writers as other universes existing independently with our own, albeit govern by different laws of physics. LINK
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
"Red remover" - another physics-based flash game

What's embedded above is just a screencap. The link to the game is HERE - and make sure you click on the words "play game," not on the picture above it, which takes you to an advertisement.
The game itself is simple - you click on the blue things in order to get the red things to fall off the screen. Accomplishing the goal in what they call "par" (x number of clicks) makes it a little harder. I didn't try the "bonus mode" which requires solving the puzzles through a small viewing window. LINK, Via: Presurfer


