Crossing the Digital Divide | Understanding Binary
May 24, 2023 • EPISODE 172
With an average of 12 million viewers tuning in, Science Live has become a powerhouse of inspiration for young minds across the globe. Every episode is more than just a show—it’s an electrifying journey into the wonders of science, led by the brilliant Dr. Billings and the dynamic Lady Pajet Monet.
About DrB
Read more about DrB »
About the Roger Billings Scholarship Program »
Follow
Recent Episodes
239. Understand What Makes Electric Motors Work
Join Roger Billings on Science LIVE as he unravels the science behind electric motors. Learn how they work, why magnets are crucial to their operation, and what makes these devices essential in modern technology.
238. The New Hydrogen Steam Engine
Explore the fascinating history of steam engines and how they’ve evolved over the years on this episode of Science LIVE. Join Roger Billings as he delves into the mechanics of steam power and introduces an innovative hydrogen steam engine that could revolutionize the future of energy.
237. Secrets of Electrolysis
Tune in to Science LIVE to uncover the secrets of electrolysis! Discover how this fascinating process works and its role in hydrogen production. Learn about the groundbreaking electrolyzer developed by Billings Energy Corp and the Billings Hydrogen Generator, and see how these innovations are shaping the future of clean energy.
I LOVE THOSE HOODIES!!! I also think that Acellus shoud make a high school sports team. Our team could be called the Acellus Aces.
I need one of those hoodies! I love the blue and hoodies are kind of my thing. And I think the Acellus Aces is a really good idea
I think online homeschool programs should have online competitions for math tournaments or something since we can’t do stuff like football BC we have students all over the world who can’t go. So they can sign up to be in the competitions and they could make different tournaments for different grades so it would be fair and there would be 7th graders competing against each other instead of 7th graders and 10th graders competing against each other
Binary is so cool. I wonder if someday we will switch to hexadecimal. For math we could do binary, for writing we could use hexadecimal, and we could understand computers so much better.