Happy 410th birthday Pierre de Fermat, creator of the famous Last Theorem equation that went unsolved for 358 years and earned a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records as the most difficult math problem ever. What's the probability (no pun intended...) that someone can create a mathematical problem in the year 1637, and the ...
A little more than a year ago, Google celebrated the 30th anniversary of Pacman with a Google Pacman logo. This wasn't just any ordinary Google Doodle log however, this baby was interactive to the degree you could actually play Pacman right inside the Google logo. Little did I know, however, was that Google Pacman lives to ...
In case you haven't noticed, there's new Google doodle logo out today that celebrates the 160th anniversary of the first World's Fair. The Google World's Fair Logo is, I believe, an HTML5 creation which adds the cool microscope feature as your roll across and over the logo. Here's an image of Google's 160th World's Fair logo ...
It's always something that I'm anticipating each morning. I fire up my computer, sip my coffee, and wait patiently to head to one of the very first URL's I visit each morning. Google.com is of course one of those. And I'm getting to where I'm anxious to see what new Google logo has been launches, because more often ...
In case you haven't been to Google.com homepage yet - which is quite possible since Facebook now gets more traffic than Google in the US (anyway... I digress) - Google is celebrating the new year 2011 with a Google Doodle logo that features the roman numerals for the year 2011. Here's what you'll see when you ...
Google has clearly started a series of Thanksgiving Day Google Logos celebrating Thanksgiving 2010. This series of Thanksgiving logos is a bit different, however, from the normal trend of Google logos that we've seen. Google is actually highlighting an individual who is not celebrating a birthday or an anniversary of some sort. Ina Garten is the ...
Google celebrates the 115th Anniversary of X-Ray technology On November 8th, 1895, Wilhelm Röntgen discovered, by accident, how to view the skeletal structure of a human. Through the use of tubes and radiation, the technology that came to be known as X-radiation occurred through electromagnetic radiation. Also to note in Google's x-ray Google doodle is the pigeon ...