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Cymatics: New Music Video for Nigel Stanford Merges Music and Science Experiments With a host of audio-based science experiments from sine waves blasting through streams of water, to visualizations of audio frequencies using sand, and sound waves traveling through flammable gas, this new video by Nigel Stanford has it all. Titled Cymatics, the music video was created for the first single from his new album, Solar Echoes. If you want to learn more about the science, there’s plenty of behind-the-scenes footage with explanation behind each experiment on his Vimeo channel. Unlikely duo on "Britain's Got Talent" will amaze you with opera rendition - The Feed Blog (CBS) - Remember Susan Boyle? Sure you do, you probably got goosebumps and/or teary-eyed watching her surprising performance on Britain's Got Talent back in 2009. Well, a few years later, I think we may have our next big breakout in the form an unlikely duo. Wow, right? Opera meets pop when 17-year-old Jonathan [Antoine] and 16-year-old Charlotte [Jaconelli] sing together. So what did you think? © 2012 CBS Interactive Inc.

Normal faces look distorted when seen quickly and compared to other faces An undergraduate conducting an experiment that required skimming through a bunch of images of faces discovered that if you try to look at two faces at once only for a moment they will both look distorted, even if they are normal, pretty faces. The researchers explain… The effect seems to depend on processing each face in light of the others. By aligning the faces at the eyes and presenting them quickly, it becomes much easier to compare them, so the differences between the faces are more extreme. If someone has a large jaw, it looks almost ogre-like. If they have an especially large forehead, then it looks particularly bulbous. They originally showed their findings with a video that compared ordinary, no-name faces.