Posted in M.I.T.
This lecture provides an indepth examination of the formation of the universe. It is quite extensive in its coverage of the expansion of the cosmos and the illusive dark matter and dark energy.
Posted in M.I.T.
Alan Guth discusses the overall history and structure of the Universe, covering topics from big bang scenarios to the background radiation of the cosmos.
Posted in M.I.T.
In this MIT lecture, Jeffrey McClintock unveils stellar mass black holes. He extensively covers phenomenon such as schwarzschind black holes, the pulsing revolutions of X-ray binaries, and the general importance of black holes to physics.
Posted in M.I.T.
In this lecture Edmund Bertschinger tackles Einstein's Field Equations, revealing the history of our understanding of curved spacetime and the mathematical and physical implications of this discovery.
Posted in M.I.T.
This free lecture takes on a frequently-asked-questions type approach to introduce concepts as varied as the proliferation of black holes in the cosmos to the whereabouts of the center of the universe.
Posted in M.I.T.
This introductory lecture provides an overview of the course and introduces students to the general principals behind the structure of the universe and spacetime.
Posted in M.I.T.
This, final, lecture of the Philosophy of Film class overviews the works of Orson Welles, particularly The Magnificent Ambersons. It also looks at the 1980s flick The Dead.
Posted in M.I.T.
This third lecture of Philosophy of Film breaks down the many layers (production and story wise) of Beauty and the Beast and Citizen Kane. It also discusses William James, a distinguished psychologist and philosopher.
Posted in M.I.T.
This lecture shows the importance and relevance of studying film. It presents mathematics as a form of abstract art, breaks down the style and method of realism and formalism, outlines the differences and similarities between film and photography.
Posted in M.I.T.
In this first session Prof. Irving Singer goes over the syllabus and course requirements, before skimming over the basics of philosophy and film, Jean Cocteau, film as a cultural communication device, and recommended readings.
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Most Viewed
1. Lecture 6: Cosmic Structure Formation, From Inflation to Galaxies
1. Lecture 6: Cosmic Structure Formation, From Inflation to Galaxies
(This lecture provides an indepth examination of the formation of the universe. It is quite extensive in its coverage of the expansion of the cosmos and the illusive dark matter and dark energy.)
Hits: 6604
Category: M.I.T.
2. Lecture 5: The Universe and Three Examples
2. Lecture 5: The Universe and Three Examples
(Alan Guth discusses the overall history and structure of the Universe, covering topics from big bang scenarios to the background radiation of the cosmos.)
Hits: 6481
Category: M.I.T.
3. Lecture 4: X-Ray Binaries and the Search for Black Holes
3. Lecture 4: X-Ray Binaries and the Search for Black Holes
(In this MIT lecture, Jeffrey McClintock unveils stellar mass black holes. He extensively covers phenomenon such as schwarzschind black holes, the pulsing revolutions of X-ray binaries, and the general importance of black holes to physics.)
Hits: 6472
Category: M.I.T.
4. Lecture 3: Einstein's Field Equations
4. Lecture 3: Einstein's Field Equations
(In this lecture Edmund Bertschinger tackles Einstein's Field Equations, revealing the history of our understanding of curved spacetime and the mathematical and physical implications of this discovery.)
Hits: 6444
Category: M.I.T.
5. Lecture 2: The Universe - Questions You Were Afraid to Ask
5. Lecture 2: The Universe - Questions You Were Afraid to Ask
(This free lecture takes on a frequently-asked-questions type approach to introduce concepts as varied as the proliferation of black holes in the cosmos to the whereabouts of the center of the universe.)
Hits: 6338
Category: M.I.T.
6. Lecture 1: Introduction to Black Holes and Astrophysics
6. Lecture 1: Introduction to Black Holes and Astrophysics
(This introductory lecture provides an overview of the course and introduces students to the general principals behind the structure of the universe and spacetime.)
Hits: 6322
Category: M.I.T.
7. Lecture 2: Realism & Formalism
7. Lecture 2: Realism & Formalism
(This lecture shows the importance and relevance of studying film. It presents mathematics as a form of abstract art, breaks down the style and method of realism and formalism, outlines the differences and similarities between film and photography.)
Hits: 6243
Category: M.I.T.
8. Lecture 1: Introduction To Philosophy of Film
8. Lecture 1: Introduction To Philosophy of Film
(In this first session Prof. Irving Singer goes over the syllabus and course requirements, before skimming over the basics of philosophy and film, Jean Cocteau, film as a cultural communication device, and recommended readings.)
Hits: 6195
Category: M.I.T.
9. Lecture 4: From Orson Welles To The Dead
9. Lecture 4: From Orson Welles To The Dead
(This, final, lecture of the Philosophy of Film class overviews the works of Orson Welles, particularly The Magnificent Ambersons. It also looks at the 1980s flick The Dead.)
Hits: 6170
Category: M.I.T.
10. Lecture 3: Beauty & The Beast To William James
10. Lecture 3: Beauty & The Beast To William James
(This third lecture of Philosophy of Film breaks down the many layers (production and story wise) of Beauty and the Beast and Citizen Kane. It also discusses William James, a distinguished psychologist and philosopher.)
Hits: 6169
Category: M.I.T.
Top Rated
1. Lecture 10: Muscular System II
1. Lecture 10: Muscular System II
(Professor Diamond begins this lesson with the muscular structure of the abdomen, including the rectus abdominis and external oblique muscle. She ends the lecture with the muscles of the hip, including the gluteal muscle.)
Rating:
2.85
Category: Berkeley
2. Lecture 4: What is Life?
2. Lecture 4: What is Life?
(Lynn Rothschild, Research Scientist at NASA's Astrobiology Institute Ames Research Center, discusses the need for an operational definition of what it means to be alive and attempts to hammer out a definition of her own.)
Rating:
2.82
Category: Stanford University
3. Lecture 10: Darwin's Birthday
3. Lecture 10: Darwin's Birthday
(Professor Lynn Rothschild and Stephen Palumbi, Director of the Hopkins Marine Station, discuss Charles Darwin's career, from his childhood to the end of his life. Naturally, the theory of evolution is also addressed.)
Rating:
2.81
Category: Stanford University
4. Lecture 6: Diary Equation & Higgs Particles
4. Lecture 6: Diary Equation & Higgs Particles
(Leonard Susskind continues elaborating the subject of quantum field theory, including, the diary equation and the hypothetical Higgs Bosons - the particle responsible for mass.)
Rating:
2.81
Category: Stanford University
5. Lecture 33: Digestive System II
5. Lecture 33: Digestive System II
(This lecture briefly continues the discussion of the stomach before continuing along to the small and large intestinal tracts. It discusses the structure and functions of various intestinal components.)
Rating:
2.81
Category: Berkeley
6. Lecture 2: Quantum Field Theory
6. Lecture 2: Quantum Field Theory
(In this lecture Susskind discusses the quantum field theory (QFT), a theoretical framework for constructing quantum mechanical models of systems classically parametrized (represented) by an infinite number of fields.)
Rating:
2.8
Category: Stanford University
7. Lecture 9: Equations of Quantum Field Theory
7. Lecture 9: Equations of Quantum Field Theory
(In this lecture Leonard Susskind tackles the motion of fields containing particles and quantum field theory. He also shows how basic processes are coded by a Lagrangian.)
Rating:
2.8
Category: Stanford University
8. Lecture 03: Skeletal System II
8. Lecture 03: Skeletal System II
(This Berkeley lecture starts with an overview of cells involved in the skeletal system, from the overall structure of various cells to their shape, function, and identification. Then goes into the structure of the skull.)
Rating:
2.8
Category: Berkeley
9. Lecture 11: Life Beyond Its Planet of Origin
9. Lecture 11: Life Beyond Its Planet of Origin
(Rocco Mancinelli, Bay Area Environmental Research Institute, discusses how recent research has is expanding our understanding of how organisms can survive and evolve outside of planet Earth.)
Rating:
2.8
Category: Stanford University
10. Lecture 24: Development Of The Nervous System
10. Lecture 24: Development Of The Nervous System
(This lecture goes over the classification of neurons and the terminology of neuron clusters before shifting into the development of the nervous system. It then discusses the development and divisions of neural tubes. )
Rating:
2.8
Category: Berkeley
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