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Uwe Reuter

Uwe Reuter

As a PR consultant and journalist, I have a great deal of curiosity and an urge to get to the bottom of all questions. And as a biodiversity ambassador, I am always looking for interesting information

Location Töging, Germany

Achievements

Activity

  • Hey, is that Shaun the sheep?

  • @HatemEl-Sayed "Can I, if I were a filmmaker, tell a "story" in a minute-and-half "very short" film ?" Yes, you can. Advertising often does. Because every second of advertising costs a lot of money, they have to get their message across in a short amount of time. And sometimes they wrap their messages in stories.
    My absolute favorite example is a Christmas...

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    I've always wondered about the difference between film and movie, because in Germany we actually only know one word for both: film!

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    to read = to understand the meaning.
    By the way, we also speaks of reading traces when you see an animal trail and want to assign it to the respective animal. Was that a stupid example now?

  • if there isn't as much dancing at rock concerts, is it perhaps because the audience is older these days and less mobile?

  • My neighboring town Mühldorf comes to mind (South-Germany). There the town square is surrounded by two rows of houses. The pedestrian path along these rows of houses leads through an arcade. So you can get from shop to shop in the rain without getting your feet wet or stay in the shade in the summer midday heat. Due to these arcades, Mühldorf also has a...

  • Yes, unfortunately. It's still so stiff in classical concerts in Germany, too.

  • Thank you for posting this link. Really funny. This is a promising introduction to this course

  • I move, therefore I am. That's why I love music, because then I can't help but move. I am from Germany and am currently involved in filmmaking. And music (and soundscapes) is a very important part of moving the audience. In a figurative sense. Why is that? Because of that, I'm here.

  • Every season and every weather has its own charm. You just have to make it attractive.

  • Wind protection, maximum access to sunshine and what to do with the snow - I would never have thought of these questions myself.

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    Basel in Switzerland: This city looks like a big city with a small town character. Lots of museums, lots of shops and bars, cinemas, a zoo, pedestrian zones - and everything in close proximity to one another. The most attractive, however, are three things: Probably the world's best local transport system. Each line runs every 10 minutes, connecting all...

  • Interesting point. In Berlin (Germany), with the construction of the old city palace from 1443, which was blown up by the GDR government in 1950, an attempt was made to completely revive an old cultural heritage. As a part of the Berlin identity. The building was very, very expensive to build, but it was very important to the population.

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    I still have problems with the term "compact city". Is a city with high building density really worth striving for? Do we not build a city - as we would say in Germany - only with enough "air" in between, that is, with a lot of free space, really worth living in?

  • As a biodiversity ambassador, I am always on the lookout for interesting topics that I can use in environmental communication. People and urban spaces, designed to be sustainable, that sounds really exciting. Because of that, I'm here. By the way, I'm from Germany

  • @IanWall Thank you. Now I understand.

  • I think you also need a certain large number of people who have to watch the film first so that they can tell others about it. So I believe that marketability plays a more important role, especially for blockbusters. It's always the first few weeks that bring big money here.

  • Sorry to ask, but English is my mother tongue. I do not understand the word franchise in this context and cannot find a reasonable translation. Can someone explain it to me

  • @IanWall Thank You.

  • @IanWall It's a shame, Germany isn't in the list

  • "May the force be with you" - This is the first sentence that came to mind when the question above was asked and I hope that the force will be with me in this course. I´m from Germany and do this course with my 13-year-old daughter Annika, because we both have already done some small film projects. Now we hope for something bigger.

  • @GrahamBennett Yes, Graham, if you also look for information on lobbyists' websites, you naturally get a shifted view of the world. You have often been asked in other courses why you even take part in these courses, when you always have the opposite opinion and deny climate change? Or am I misinterpreting you and you would actually like to encourage us to...

  • All elements added together result in 100.9%? I think on the last line the decimal point has slipped.

  • I also think it must be 0.1%. If you add up the list above, you would otherwise get 100.9%

  • I got stuck with the sulfur. Yes, sometimes you smell it ...

  • interesting information. When I thought of sulfur, I primarily thought of bad smell ...

  • The weather was now too uncomfortable for me to go out with the recording device, so I rummaged through my old recordings and just did a crossover colage. By the way, it was fun. Recorded with ZOOM H2n and mixed with Fairlight in DaVinci Resolve 16
    https://soundcloud.com/4p4culture/sound-crossover/s-DakmRTTJh3p

  • Could it be that we didn't even have the last take? Otherwise, only now did I notice the subtleties of the boy's gaze and the interactions.

  • The music provided may not have been the best, but here is my try. I edited with DaVinci Resolve.
    https://youtu.be/tY-MhevtvQM

  • Good idea to compress the long time with the black aperture

  • The last of the Mohicans - here is a song in two versions: "The Kiss" and "Pomentory". The music lives from the different rhythms of the individual instruments. A dragging drum beat as an introduction, then a hurrying violin which is finally opposed by an extremely slow and penetrating bass line. In The Kiss, two people love each other while the cannonballs...

  • Interesting thought. In fact, I never thought about it

  • star Wars - when the Death Star exploded, a lion's roar was mixed in with the sound

  • This spot with the bike caught my eye right away and at first I thought "Oh dear, now it is cracking" and at the same time "I thought it was about the father's accident"

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    it's funny, I used the Sony PD 150 and had the same problem with the wrist strap, which I also removed. And instead of a pistol grip, I'd used a steady stick. It was something like a monopod with a handle on it. With it you could make much better camera movements without the viewer getting dizzy later. Nowadays the technology is much more mature (and also...

  • Curiosity! This is my mainspring that has always steered me through life. This is not my first class with Tim Lenton. Every single one was fascinating and: makes me even more curious. I come from southern Germany near the Alps and I am also looking forward to getting to know a lot of new things here.

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    Does this page even belong to this course?

  • Only when everything in class suddenly becomes "digital" will the students not automatically become smarter. Digital, including online, is just a tool that, like all tools, must be used correctly in order to achieve a successful result. So you have to be able to use the tool, otherwise it doesn't work.

  • Above all, I find the possibilities that virtual reality would offer fascinating. Here, the students could immerse themselves in a living story and travel to places that would otherwise never be reached.

  • Well, that doesn't really help because the virus was not transmitted directly from bats, but with the help of a vector, another animal. So we should rather make sure that nature, and especially biodiversity, remains intact. For example, what does a pangolin, the putative vector for the current coronavirus, have to do in China?

  • @JoshR I never knew that before. Thanks for the explanation. For this information alone, the course has so far paid off for me.

  • @VincentAdanu you can find it on www.edx.org, it´s anothe mooc-platform

  • It's just me, but somehow the bacteriophages look like androids from Star Wars

  • How is life related and how is it interdependent? These are the questions that I want to get to the bottom of as a biodiversity ambassador. I come from Germany, I am a journalist and PR consultant and I give lectures - especially in schools - "how do I prevent the 6th extinction wave". In other words, why is biodiversity so important. Yes, for that I need a...

  • Uff, done! The test had a few tricky questions.
    That was one of the most impressive MOOC I have ever visited. Thanks to @DavidRothery and all other mentors and participants who prepared and supervised this MOOC for letting me be there. Even if I will certainly not remember everything, I have learned a lot and I was also impressed by the passion with which...

  • I stuck to exactly this sentence. Many science fiction films have recorded exactly this statement and shown us completely different perspectives.

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    We are already talking about artificial intelligence and have difficulty defining what life actually means. In the 80s, when I spent the nights more in the disco at the weekend than in bed at home, I sometimes asked myself the question: If now an alien lands on earth and his first view would be in the disco. What would he find? People who jump uncontrollably...

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    And what if the projectile is spilled on impact? Can it still send the data?

  • HIPS sounds good!

  • VR and 360 degrees - what fantastic possibilities today's technology offers. We need a lot more of such pictures and the possibility to walk virtually on a celestial body. Then you could convey a lot more enthusiasm and maybe also more approval for future missions.

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    Corona in space! I knew it ...

  • What beautiful philosophical thoughts

  • @MaggieGrigg The thought is fantastic. That would be the starting point for a SiFi novel. I will keep that in mind. May I "borrow" your idea for this?

  • @JohnReid It's brilliant!

  • @KerimHestnesNisancioglu That would be great. Unfortunately there is far too little in German. However, MOOC are not too common in Germany anyway. So if you could offer something about climate change: my daughter and her classmates would cheer.

  • How do I tell the others? I am a PR consultant and journalist by profession with a passion for nature and the environment. Now I am preparing as a speaker for a multivision lecture that I would like to give in schools on the topic of "Preserving Biodiversity". (Of course with a more exciting title). And of course climate change also plays a major role here. On...

  • Hello Teri, I'm already looking forward to your book series. Will it also appear in German?

  • Thanks for the link. I had seen the film elsewhere before, but without a narrator. I can watch this flight over the moon over and over again. Simply fascinating!

  • A really impressive film that summarizes very well what has been learned here.It is worth the 8 minutes to see.

  • When I watched the film I thought: "If I were at the beginning of my studies, I would try to be part of this mission." In fact, an impressive presentation.

  • absolute

  • It was difficult for me to understand now about the protons. Our chemistry class at that time was always canceled for two years. The first teacher died suddenly and the second teacher had a heart attack and has therefore been absent for a very long time. And the substitute teachers never went deep. Maybe that's why I always saw chemistry as a dangerous job?...

  • Yes, just imagine that. Maybe I'll make a funny drawing there ;-)

  • @GeoffBurt How much fuel would they save if they could use the water on the moon? And how much water would they have to mine on the moon?

  • Why do you think that? Isn't the moon constantly struck by something?

  • 300 million tons? It's not a little, is it? I'm just wondering, how thick is the ice layer then?

  • even -233 degrees Celsius

  • Maggie, head up. It was the same with me with the microscope. I just didn't dare say it.

  • Good to know. But whether I can remember it all?

  • Communicate environmental education online? Yes, I would like to take on this task and am looking for as much information as possible for this project. I am a journalist, active in environmental education and come from southern Germany

  • You're right, I didn't notice that at all. Everyone is probably in Corona mode and there is no vaccination yet. But in general, vaccination is one of the most important chain breakers

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    Hi, I am from Germany and I am an jounalist, who need more background information about pandemie and Co.

  • I'm just imagining I'm a geologist. And then I stand here in front of this rock, as can be seen in the picture. On the moon! Wow, what an overwhelming feeling that must be. And then to know that the rock is possibly 4.4 billion years old. - I think I would go crazy.

  • Nice exercise. This makes it easier to memorize the individual characteristics. I hope!

  • Thanks for the answer. But does that mean there is atmosphere? With what composition?

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    It's a strange feeling: Now that I've seen this video, it occurs to me that I watched it on TV when I was a little child. I was always fascinated by this Roger beep. Really, strange memories ...

  • @PhilipJames Gaffer Tape must always be part of my camping holiday - and has already saved us on many a rainy night

  • @AmeliaHare Yes, the course is so interesting that the time given is actually illusory. Still, I have to admire you for spending so much more time. Unfortunately, I don't have that much time, but I think I will definitely stay on the topic after this course.

  • @Ríobárd(Rob)StuartWilliams Oh, yes, 52 km. Sorry! I fixed it now.

  • What is meant by "virtually no atmosphere". Is there a hint of a bit of atmosphere or did I just translate the "virtually" incorrectly to my languare?

  • @JosephineMiller Right, I haven't even noticed the Pantha

  • "Hijo de la luna" - if you could have seen me dancing through my living room now ... what a great idea that with the playlist. There are really some great fun pieces that made me sing, dance and reminisce. Never thought Moons would make me addicted to more in that way

  • @AmeliaHare Amelia, I have to be amazed at what you know. Thanks for this hint, that was new to me. I thought the dog was always called Pluto.

  • I like your comparison with the organs of our body. It somehow makes the universe more alive.

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    When I showed my wife a picture of Phobos and asked her if she noticed anything, she said only very dryly: "Yes, the grinding marks from a spaceship after a failed landing".

  • @janewhitworth thanks for the hint. The extinction course has been in my queue for a long time. I'll probably tie it up next. (then when I'm through here with Moons)

  • Interesting reasoning

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    In places it looks as if intensive agriculture is practiced there

  • @JenniferC Right! And finally: help, I feel dizzy.

  • @DavidRothery I also had problems activating the calculator first. It only works if I select option 3 of 3 in the bar below. Otherwise the picture is only white

  • Uwe Reuter made a comment

    A similar picture can be found in Europe, more precisely in Sweden, Dalarna, with Lake Siljan (and others - the Siljansringen). A meterorit fell here 365 years ago and created a 52km -diameter crater. Here too, the erosion has blurred a lot.
    https://sv.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fil:Siljan_WorldWind.jpg

  • I thought the same thing.

  • Ah, thank you, now I understand what that meant.

  • Shouldn't it be longitude instead of latitude below the picture?

  • We in Germany say to the Orient Morgenland (morningland), maybe that's why the moon there is a D?

  • Oh, learned something new. I will stick to it when I visit the Queen again next time. ;-)

  • Wow, wow and again wow! What a great idea to stage these pictures in this way. They put a smile on my face (just as Jane had written below).

  • I didn't know what to expect in this course. Now I am more than impressed. Now, we're only at Chapter 6. I'm curious to see what will come. But can I really remember the wealth of new information?

  • So the problem seems to be around the world, including at my home town
    .

  • Thanks for this link. Great action.