Another millimeter?

a quarter of a millimeter.

That's about a 50th of a millimeter.

I moved three things by a millimeter.

I mean, this was 16 millimeter safety film.

And the film was shot on 72 millimeter, government issue film.

I've had to move that part across, but only a millimeter.

This is actual 3D points with two to three millimeter accuracy.

So there could be another universe just a millimeter away from ours, but we're not aware of it because that millimeter is measured in some fourth spatial dimension, and we're imprisoned in our three.

And this region, it's a very small region it's less than one millimeter.

My archive 175 films, my 16 millimeter negative, all my books, my dad's books, my photographs.

This two millimeter thin superconducting layer could hold 1,000 kilograms, a small car, in my hand.

So here is the Earth. It's a little less than a millimeter that was turned of solid bronze.

We sort the plastic fragments into different size classes, from five millimeters to one third of a millimeter.

The sun end was about four inches in diameter, and then it tapered over about 35 feet to about a millimeter at the Earth end.

The physical model, on the other hand, is 2,700 layers, one millimeter thick, it weighs 700 kilos, it's made of sheet that can cover this entire auditorium.

They start out as small, microscopic nests of cells that can only grow to one half a cubic millimeter in size that's the tip of a ballpoint pen.

This is a predatory mite just as small as a spider mite, by the way, one millimeter, two millimeters long, not more than that, running quickly, hunting, chasing the spider mites.

We're looking at millimeter accuracy with regard to spatial and millisecond accuracy using 306 SQUIDs these are Superconducting QUantum Interference Devices to pick up the magnetic fields that change as we do our thinking.

But the ants do, and we'll figure out why, so that ultimately we'll make this move. And imagine you're going to be able to have swarms of these six millimeter robots available to run around.

This is what it looks like the people have to tap them twice a day just a millimeter slice and the only thing you harvest is sugar water, carbon dioxide, rain fall and a little bit of sunshine.

You just twist leaves, and you see a whole new world of minute insects, or little spiders of one millimeter, one and a half, two millimeters long, and you can distinguish between the good ones and the bad ones.

You have guys walking in a relaxed way down the street, and then an Apache helicopter sitting up at one kilometer firing 30 millimeter cannon shells on everyone looking for any excuse to do so and killing people rescuing the wounded.

A man came into the aquarium. It's a long story, but essentially he sent me and a couple of friends of mine to the South Pacific to collect animals for him, and as we left, he gave us two 16 millimeter movie cameras.

The chalk itself's composed by plankton which has fallen down from the sea surface onto the sea floor, so that 90 percent of the sediment here is skeleton of living stuff, and then you have that millimeter thick red layer, and then you have black rock.

A very dense network of processes occupies the space between the cell bodies of the neurons, neuroglia (cells that support and protect neurons), and blood vessels. This space (the neuropil) represents 90 98 of the volume of the human cerebral cortex, with an estimated one billion synapses per cubic millimeter of neuropil.

By the way, two days ago, we were going to film this down there, at the race course, and we got a guy into a car, and we got a camera man in the back, but halfway through the drive, he told me he had a I think it was a nine millimeter or something, stuck to his leg.

We'll see where this goes. We were so excited about this that we realized that that small size scale and where everything gets sticky, and gravity doesn't matter anymore we needed to look at ants and their feet, because one of my other colleagues at Berkeley has built a six millimeter silicone robot with legs. But it gets stuck. It doesn't move very well.

Each mirror, there are four of them, is made of a single piece of glass, a monolithic piece of high tech ceramic, that has been ground down and polished to such accuracy that the only way to understand what that is is to imagine a city like Paris, with all its buildings and the Eiffel Tower, if you grind down Paris to that kind of accuracy, you would be left with bumps that are one millimeter high.