This is one talented artist. Here's a high speed replay of his Spiderman painting. It's really cool! Enjoy!

A really cool cartoon animation made from a flipbook. It's played at high speed, but you can also see the talent of the animator. Enjoy!

High-speed footage of water balloons isn't just for your popping pleasure, it can be cool simply bouncing around. Watch & enjoy!

After seeing how a samurai sword slashes an egg, here's a follow up, showing in slow motion what happens when a samurai sword slices a bottle full with something that resembles tea. Hope you'll enjoy this one, too !

A cool slow motion video showing how an egg sliced by a samurai sword spills it's contents all over the place. That samurai sword must be extremely sharp.

These high speed footage is always impressive. Here's how the popping of a water balloon looks like shot at a 5000 frames per second. That's what I call a good video cam recorder ;)

Here's a cool video filmed with a highspeed camera: a light bulb exploding . Hope you'll like this slow motion video clip

This most be among the lamest police chases ever. The suspect was on foot, and thought he needed to get rid of the cops fast! And what better way to do that, than wit a golf cart?

A funny "homemade video" comedy skit, showing what a really effective speed bump should be like. Enjoy!

The use of an organic material has been put in place a structure capable of transmitting data at rates eight times higher than those of traditional devices . The study of materials capable of transmitting data at ever higher speeds is the constant challenge of the technology of optical communications. The use of a new organic material, tested by a team of U.S. and European research coordinated by Ivan Biaggi of Lehigh University (United States), has enabled to achieve data transfers much higher than that obtained so far with traditional devices. The novelty lies in the combination of structures in silicon with organic material, identified by the initials Ddmebt . This is essentially a kind of "nonlinear" device, able to change its molecular structure to the passage of light, making it propagate at high speed. To minimize interference with the passage of data, researchers have vaporized the organic material and the deposit left on the rails of silicon and in the spaces between them. In this way, explain the authors, the molecules are deposited "like snowflakes", forming a highly homogeneous plastic. It is precisely in the interstices between the rails of silicon, filled with new material, that the light passes at high speed, allowing you to transmit data up to 170 Gigabit per second (with the traditional structures, which consist only of silicon, you can reach a maximum speed around 20-30 Gigabit per second). Combining silicon with an architecture was needed to channel and confine the flow of light within very small spaces (the guide of silicon is separated by a few tens of nanometers).

The transfer of data will be hundred of times faster than that by radio waves. The promise is made by the first tests conducted by a German institute. Receiving images in Google Earth or photos of the Hubble telescope in real time may soon be reality. A German institute has experienced a communication system based on lasers which will transfer data at a rate one hundred times higher than that possible with radio waves. The technology was developed by researchers from the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology in Aachen on the company's Tesat GmbH & Co. under a project funded by the German Aerospace Center (Dlr).

Even a visual stimulus extremely short, less than millisecond, affects the decoding of information in the nervous system. The Ferrari of insects, the horsefly, a tiny acrobat who moves at high speed, has proved that even a very short visual stimulus (on the scale of milliseconds) affects decoding information in the nervous system. This was discovered by scientists in universities of Indiana, Princeton (New Jersey) and the Los Alamos National Laboratory (New Mexico), one of the largest multidisciplinary institutions in the world. A human being is unable to record the continuous change of scenery and should have a supra-sensory stimulation. But this is a fly: its nervous system processes information very quickly so that the insect can adapt to what he sees with a reaction time of 30 milliseconds. "During the flight," says Ruyter van Steveninck University of Indiana, "the horsefly must quickly analyze a number of complex information and, because of its ability to move rapidly, it is reasonable to think that the way it deciphers level sensory-motor data is optimal. We then decided to study its visual system to understand how his brain can order a continuous stream of very complex data in such an efficient way. "