Ted Talks are a collection of talks by some of the worlds leading thinkers and doers on Technology, Entertainment and Design (hence the name TED). Many of the talks are inspiring and try to convey ideas on all sorts of subjects in those three categories. Many of the talks are available on the Ted website in various formats. They can even be downloaded to the local computer system.
Someone made an effort to put all of the published Ted Talks in a list with direct onsite links to the videos, the name of the talker, the title, a description, the date, running time and event it was held. This is an incredible useful spreadsheet for anyone interested in at least one of the focus areas of TED.
Below are three embedded Ted Talk videos. The first is by Evan Williams, a founder of Twitter who is talking about how Twitter’s growth was driven by unexpected uses, the second showing Dan Ariely talking about why people are thinking that stealing and cheating is ok (sometimes) and the last by Tim Berners-Lee who is talking about the next web of open, linked data.
The list of TED talks contains 500 entries so far and it seems to be updated regularly with new content. This one is definitely worth keeping an eye on.
Read Related Posts
-
TED Talks Translations
-
Large List of Podcasts that teach you something
-
Never Publish your Phone Number on the Internet
-
List of free movie sites
-
List of Usenet Indexing Websites
-
Browse through the List Universe
-
Disclose.tv X-Files sharing community
-
See Who’s Watching Your Videos on YouTube
4 Responses to “TED Talks List”
Trackbacks/Pingbacks
-
[...] is by Evan Williams, a founder of Twitter who is talking about how Twitter’s growth [...] Source file » Leave a message [...]
I like ted a lot. A lot of great talks are published there.
Some I like too:
http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/bill_gates_unplugged.html
http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/elizabeth_gilbert_on_genius.html
http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/jill_bolte_taylor_s_powerful_stroke_of_insight.html
stealing and cheating are not ok??
Nice share Martin. I am actually subscribed to TED and watch new videos on a regular basis as long as they interest me enough. Though, the truth is Miro doesn’t keep history of downloaded videos very efficiently which sometimes makes me wonder if I’ve watched certain episode or not yet…