Solar Energy News  
TECH SPACE
Google 'Gaga' over pop diva's visit

by Staff Writers
San Francisco (AFP) March 22, 2011
Pop diva Lady Gaga thrilled Google employees during a visit to the Internet giant's headquarters on Tuesday in which she answered questions from tech-savvy fans.

She broke from her Monster Ball tour for an interview with Google's Marissa Mayer, who asked the singer questions submitted using Twitter or through a Google Moderator service at her YouTube channel.

"The superstar wowed a crowd in a venue that was packed to the rafters with adoring Googlers (Google employees)," the Mountain View, California-based company said in a release.

"Googlers went Gaga, channeling their inner little monsters and donning everything from her signature bow-tie hair buns to Mother Monster costumes."

Gaga, whose birth name is Stefani Germanotta, is known for daring fashion statements that include once dressing in an outfit made of meat. She refers to her fans as "little monsters."

Gaga, who will turn 25 next week, said during the Google interview that she will make her directing debut in her next video, which will be titled "Judas."

Gaga was the first artist to top a billion views at the Google-owned video sharing website YouTube.

More than 54,000 videos of questions from fans were uploaded to YouTube after she put out a message last week inviting them to tell Google what they wanted to know.

A video of Mayer's more than hour-long talk with Gaga was posted late Tuesday at a Google Talks channel at YouTube.



Share This Article With Planet Earth
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit
YahooMyWebYahooMyWeb GoogleGoogle FacebookFacebook



Related Links
Space Technology News - Applications and Research



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


TECH SPACE
Nanorods Developed In UC Riverside Lab Could Greatly Improve Visual Display Of Information
Riverside CA (SPX) Mar 22, 2011
Chemists at the University of California, Riverside have developed tiny, nanoscale-size rods of iron oxide particles in the lab that respond to an external magnetic field in a way that could dramatically improve how visual information is displayed in the future. Previously, Yadong Yin's lab showed that when an external magnetic field is applied to iron oxide particles in solution, the solu ... read more







TECH SPACE
Maquipucuna Cloud Forest In Ecuador Yields New Species (Of Yeast)

Can Biochar Help Suppress Greenhouse Gases

Groups protest Kenya biofuel project

CO2 Emissions From Biomass Combustion

TECH SPACE
How Can Robots Get Our Attention

How Do People Respond To Being Touched By A Robot

Teaching Robots To Move Like Humans

Study: Robots can understand humans

TECH SPACE
K-State Research Channels Powerful Kansas Wind To Keep Electricity Running

GL Garrad Hassan Helping To Realize Largest US Wind Farm Development

GL Garrad Hassan Announces The WindHelm Portfolio Manager

American Electric Technologies Announces Deployment With Emergya Wind Technologies

TECH SPACE
The Drive Toward Hydrogen Vehicles Just Got Shorter

Toyota 'likely' to slow US production

Japan quake leads GM Korea to cut production

Nissan to monitor vehicles for radioactivity

TECH SPACE
Germans give South Stream major boost

Stuck pipe behind BP oil spill: study

China's CNOOC 2010 profit soars on oil price rise

Philippines set for oil drilling amid China spat

TECH SPACE
Berkeley Lab Scientists Control Light Scattering In Graphene

New High-Resolution Carbon Mapping Techniques Provide More Accurate Results

Republican opposition to C02 regulations gain steam

EPA updates emissions, resource database

TECH SPACE
Algerian energy industry runs out of steam

Japan banks in 2 trillion yen TEPCO finance plan

Saving Electricity In A Hurry-Tokyo Has Done It Before And Can Do It Again

Risk of major power blackouts in Japan: minister

TECH SPACE
Canada's unique wetlands under threat: report

Colombian Amazon village bans prying tourists

US scientists recruit crocodiles to save wetlands

Trading places: Kenyans swap carbon roles to save forest


The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2010 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement