- 189
- 140 467
NJ Department of State
United States
Registrace 31. 03. 2016
Videos hosted for the Departments and Agencies of the New Jersey Department of State.
Big Astronomy: People, Places, Discoveries
A great deal of astronomy is done in the nation of Chile, due to its special climate and location, which creates stable, dry air. With its high, dry, and dark sites, Chile is one of the best places in the world for observational astronomy. “Big Astronomy: People, Places, Discoveries” explores three observatories located in Chile, at extreme and remote places. It gives examples of the multitude of STEM careers needed to keep the great observatories working. The show is narrated by Barbara Rojas-Ayala, a Chilean astronomer.
zhlédnutí: 30
Video
3.3 - Revoked and Reinstated Voting Rights
zhlédnutí 37Před 3 měsíci
3.3 - Revoked and Reinstated Voting Rights
Digital Marketing and Artistic Branding for Artists
zhlédnutí 127Před 4 měsíci
This workshop is part four of The Business of Being an Artist Virtual Workshop Series, presented by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, and was designed for both artists and teaching artists eager to bolster their professional presence. It's a deep dive into artistic branding, practical digital marketing strategies, and the art of effective networking and collaboration to carve out lucrat...
NJ High School Voter Registration Week April 14-20
zhlédnutí 645Před 4 měsíci
NJ High School Voter Registration Week April 14-20
The Business of Being an Artist: Financial Literacy and Best Practices
zhlédnutí 52Před 5 měsíci
This workshop is designed to provide artists with the financial knowledge and skills to manage their businesses effectively. Participants will learn to track their business expenses and income, use QuickBooks or Intuit to manage their finances, price their work appropriately, and do taxes. • Learn how to track your business expenses and income • Get a hands-on tutorial on using Quick Books or I...
The Business of Being an Artist: Business Essentials and Knowing Your Resources
zhlédnutí 62Před 5 měsíci
This workshop is designed to give artists the essential business knowledge and resources they need to succeed. Participants will learn about the importance of operating like a business, how to write a business plan, and the various business structures available. They will also be introduced to a variety of small business resources in New Jersey. • Understand the importance of operating like a b...
FY24 25 Formula NOFO NEW Applicant Tech Assist Session Recording 02 15 24
zhlédnutí 15Před 6 měsíci
AmeriCorps NJ hosts a technical assistance session for new programs interested in applying for FY24.25 Formula grant. In depth review of the NOFO and overview of the grants application system eGrants
AmeriCorps 101 for 24 25 Formula
zhlédnutí 11Před 6 měsíci
Introduction to AmeriCorps NJ, a brief overview of who we are and what we do.
FY24 25 Formula NOFO RECOMPETE Applicant Tech Assist Session Recording 02 15 24
zhlédnutí 24Před 6 měsíci
AmeriCorps NJ hosts a technical assistance session for Current Grantees/existing Planning Grantees programs interested in applying for FY24.25 Formula grant. In depth review of the NOFO and overview of the grants application system eGrants
AmeriCorps NJ: FY24.25 Formula TA_CREEHS Evidence, Logic Models, Perf Measures
zhlédnutí 26Před 6 měsíci
AmeriCorps NJ partners at the Center for Research and Evaluation on Education and Human Services (CREEHS) at Montclair State University provide an in-depth review of Evidence, Logic Models and Performance Measures. This review is for RECOMPETE/existing Planning grants but open for all.
Day in the Life New Jersey Business Action Center
zhlédnutí 71Před 8 měsíci
Day in the Life New Jersey Business Action Center
NJ Cultural Trust: FY22-23 Grantee Snapshots
zhlédnutí 57Před 8 měsíci
NJ Cultural Trust: FY22-23 Grantee Snapshots
The Business of Being an Artist Part One: "Every Artist Insured"
zhlédnutí 130Před 9 měsíci
The Business of Being an Artist Part One: "Every Artist Insured"
FY24.25 ACNJ Competitive NOFO Technical Assistance Session: Theory of Change, Evidence, Logic Model
zhlédnutí 36Před 10 měsíci
FY24.25 ACNJ Competitive NOFO Technical Assistance Session: Theory of Change, Evidence, Logic Model
How can I contact you
I have found a fossil. I think it's a dinosaur head. Can you please help me
This was sooooo gooood! Me and my 4 1/2 year old were absolutely glued to every episode. Thank you so much for answering all those great questions in an engaging way and setting and letting us meet all thise real paleontologists so we can get a teal hands on view of everything!
Highly underrated video.
Hello paleontologist a i want to learn stuff about dinasours it would be helpful if you made a series talking about all dinasour species each episode a new species how it lived what it evolved into its diet ect i would like to learn about paleontology please do this
K that’s def not NJ 😎
Hello, I have a stone that looks like a complete eye with an eyebrow. Please help me, God. I spent a lot of money to determine his identity, but it didn't help me. How can I send you a photo of this fossil specimen?
EXPLAIN THIS........3 FOSSILISED WOODEN PLANKS IN SANDSTONE!!!!! NOT BARK NOT PETRIFIED SAW CUT WOOD COMPLETELY FOSSILISED IN SAND STONE!!!! czcams.com/video/rtskpwmhSGw/video.html PLEASE LET ME KNOW WHAT YOU THINK
Amazing series can't wait for the next season tx
He's not in New Jersey!
Happy New years
awsome video sharing to my facebook fossil group 1.9 k in my gruop. very good teacher!
Where do you find dinosaurs? NJ Dept of State: Montana
Great video. Subscribed.
im loving this series ! thanks for sharing it. hopefully when i graduate high school i'll go study geology !
I have this excavation kit and it doesn't really use these tools it uses: a kind of hammer thing with a saw on the end a brush some sort of thing I can't really name maybe a bit like the handle of a popsicle
no subscribers
That Chick is Hot..
Those dinosaurs look pretty anorexic.
hi epic
zoom zoom
I have come across many CZcams videos that basically explain the process you have shared with us today. However, all these videos are focused on dinosaur aged fossils which are entrapped in stone. I have Ice Age fossils, and these bones are collected mostly intact and are not entrapped in hard stone. I need to know how to preserve the bone after its been pulled from their Ice Age graves. I've noticed that if left untreated these bones are subject to flaking and cracking. I know a major European Fossil dealer and they advise me to clean the bones with tap water (not to be submerged in the water), allow them to dry (not in direct sunlight). When they are dry, preserve again with a solution of glue and acetone, 1 to 2 (1 part glue and 2 parts acetone) as they were originally treated. They specified that the glue has to be a clear glue, but did not specify the brand. They advised I can apply this mixture with a brush and that the mixture is highly flammable. I did come across another video that advises to clean the fossil and once dried to apply Mode Podge a water-based sealer that drys clear. I looked on eBay and it seems that it can be purchased in a matte or gloss finish and is non-toxic & inexpensive. They used the gloss finish and in my opinion it looked very unnatural and would have used the matte finish. Another video advised using a 50/50 mixture of Elmer's glue and water, it did not mention what kind of finish the bone would receive using this solution once dry. Last comment, I purchased these bones on line and I had some of these treated bones stored in a plastic container and they got wet during a rain storm. These bones have a strong smell of mildew and need to be washed, dried and preserve all over again. The few of the untreated bones that were dry I noticed are starting to crack. All of the bones come from Europe or Siberia and were found in grave pits, fresh water or the North Sea. All these bones come from the Irish elk (megaloceros giganteus) or also know as the Giant Deer. Your thoughts? Here is my emailed address if you care to write me back (umimak16@gmail.com) - thanks Leo
PVA and acetone is the combination I've been advised to use on fossils such as yours. Polyvinyl acetate, as PVA B-15 Beads is what I bought from the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, in South Dakota. The prepared adhesive can be painted on the specimen in the field and then dissolved off at home if needed. I've used very thin Starbond cyanoacrylate adhesive for most of my stabilization work on opal in wood from Nevada.
Good job
I wanna na be a paleontologist
Cool
@@samuels1445 did you start yet?
Thanks from türkiye
☝️👓😇🐢 #NOUVELordreMONDIALdesPEUPLES
What a great series! Thanks for taking the time to make this. I can't believe it only has 48 views.