How Does That Work?: Radiometric Dating

How does a geologist know how old a rock formation is? The answer is a technique called radiometric dating.

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Ars Technica

Ars Technica's Jonathan Gitlin drives the insanely fast Ferrari 488 GTB, which also feels nice to drive on normal roads at normal speeds. The supercharged Ferrari 488 GTB | Ars Technica 00:05:43
Ars Technica's Jonathan Gitlin demos level 3 autonomous driving in a Tesla Model S with Bosch technology at a test track in Germany. Autonomous driving with Bosch | Ars Technica 00:06:56
Ars Technica's Jonathan Gitlin test drives the impressive Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio, and learns it has a ton of "character". Read the article: https://arstechnica.com/cars/2017/06/if-ferrari-built-an-m3-the-2017-alfa-romeo-giulia-quadrifoglio/ The impressive Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio | Ars Technica 00:08:09
Ars takes a ride in "Jack" with Audi's piloted driving | Ars Technica 00:06:14
Mini Countryman S 4WD: big Mini, great in snow | Ars Technica 00:01:55
Ars Technica's Sam Machkovech visited Blizzard Entertainment studios and played 2 days' worth of the new EDZ in Destiny 2. Destiny 2: A world-premiere look at blasting through the new EDZ | Ars Technica 00:14:51
Ars Technica's Nathan Mattise introduces a new series examining the tech introduced in fictional TV shows. Is the tech real? Is it even possible? We look deeper into some popular programs using technology to find out. The tech of Better Call Saul | Ars Technica 00:05:09
Ars Technica's Nathan Mattise caught up with The Americans showrunners Joe Weisberg and Joel Fields at the 2017 ATX Festival and talked about how their childhood inspired the show's tech. 'The Americans' showrunners' love letter to '80s tech | Ars Technica 00:04:40
Star Trek: Bridge Crew lets you live out the dream and become part of the USS Aegis. 4 Ars editors try their best to help pilot the galactic starship, with varying degrees of success. 4 Ars Technica editors review Star Trek: Bridge Crew 00:03:52
What is 5G and When is It Coming? 00:01:51
Ars Technica's John Timmer explains why dowsing (often called divining or witching) is nothing more than pseudoscience. Teach the Controversy: Dowsing 00:05:09
Recent studies show the general public and the scientific community are deeply divided on the perceived safety of GMOs. Ars Technica's John Timmer explains why this rift exists and why GMOs are much safer than most people realize. Teach the Conspiracy: GMOs 00:05:26
How Does That Work?: Rising sea levels 00:04:13
Ars Technica's senior science editor John Timmer explains why, despite centuries of evidence, some people will still argue that the Earth is flat. Teach the Controversy: Flat Earthers 00:06:04
How does a geologist know how old a rock formation is? The answer is a technique called radiometric dating. How Does That Work?: Radiometric Dating 00:04:37
In 1996 the world was introduced to a new pet for the digital age, Tamagotchi. Here's brief history of the phenomenon that took the world by storm over twenty years ago. 20 Years of Tamagotchi 00:01:25
A mouse experiences contagious itching simply by watching a video of another mouse scratching itself. Mouse gets itchy from watching video 00:00:08

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