Dr. Michio Kaku tells us if it’s possible to build a lightsaber

This is my first attempt at a composite video. I was focused on preserving 3 things: editing/mixing clips, syncing audio/visual and conveying a message. Coincidences aside, there is energy everywhere and with the power of thought it may create spectacular phenomenon. Mainly here I was thinking that if Einstein’s equation were reversed we might alter our perspective on the directional flow of energy. Is it energy going into matter with the help of light? Or could it be matter emitting energy to create light? Or even still, matter utilizing light to produce energy? Certainly if one opens themselves up to the idea of energy, mass and light being connected then it is only time we discover our 4th dimensional powers as aware, conscious and focused human beings. Consider this .. when you meditate your body’s metabolism is slowed and as a result your body (the ‘mass’ or matter of which is you) requires less ‘energy’ to sustain life. Imagine what you can do with all that excess ‘energy’. Perhaps if you could focus your thoughts and channel/direct your energy you might discover that you are not unlike Neo in the Matrix. This video contains clips from the following movies: 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) My Science Project (1985) The song in this video is the title track "My Science Project" by The Tubes .. smart lyrics no? The following are thoughts contained within the movie: When you’re travelling at the speed of light always remember E = MC2 "Imagination is more important than …

Dr. Michio Kaku tells us if it’s possible to build a lightsaber

Created by Divya Srinivasan, and sung by Marty Beller, The King of The Drums. From TMBGs new CD/DVD set Here Comes Science. Available at iTunes and Amazon now! bit.ly

Martin Archer is a Physicist, studying for a PhD in Space Physics at Imperial College London. He holds a first class honours Masters Degree in Physics and Theoretical Physics from Imperial and was one of the top students in his year, winning many awards for his essays and academic achievements including the Callendar Prize 2006 and the Royal College of Science Association Prize 2005. Martin became a published scientist whilst still an undergraduate. Working on the Cluster space mission he implemented a new technique making it possible to measure the full size and shape of waves in the solar wind upstream of the Earth for the first time, with his findings being published in the Journal of Geophysical Research Space Physics. It is this work which has inspired his PhD research, which includes working on the Trio-Cinema CubeSats with the University of California Berkeley and Kyung Hee University South Korea. Martin is currently working with the Royal Institution developing a live science show on the subject of DJ Physics; he writes, produces and co-presents a science podcast aimed at young people, Droppin’ Science, which reviewers have called "cool, sassy and irreverent but credible at the same time", "a proper assault on the ears" and "that the conversation, content and production is… similar to the best-produced entertainment podcasts" as featured on the government’s Science So What? [So Everything] initiative; and he has also developed his own software to turn the …