Physics Videos

[close] Book launch at the Royal Institution, also featuring Brian Cox.

[close] Perimeter Institute lecture.

[close] Prof. Gaillard talks a bit about the challenges she faced working as a young women in a male-dominated field and the inspiration for the book's title.

[close] Mary K Gaillard, renowned theoretical physicist, began her career in the 1960s, at a time when women physicists in research institutes could be counted on the fingers of one hand. She came back to CERN to deliver a scientific seminar and present her book “A singularly unfeminine profession”. Read more about her journey in physics: http://cern.ch/go/9XGJ

[close] This is a tape stolen from a physicist that worked at Los Alamos Labs. The physicist claimed he was drugged by government agents and recorded his disturbing visions. This tape partly inspired the novel Quantum Orchestra by Craig Smedley

[close] Light in all its glory, from scripture to art to Einstein.

[close] || movement by keyon gaskin + filmed with Roland Dahwen Wu & Patua Films || Field Theories wends its way through quantum mechanics to chicken wings and Newports, love and a shoulder’s chill, melding blackbody theory (idealized perfect absorption, as opposed to the whitebody’s idealized reflection) with real live Black bodies. Albert Murray said, “the second law of thermodynamics ain’t nothing but the blues.” So what is the blue of how we treat each other, ourselves, of what this world does to us, of what we do to this shared world? Woven through experimental lyrics is a heroic crown of sonnets that wonders about love and intent, identity and hybridity, and how we embody these interstices and for what reasons and to what ends. These poems span lyric, narrative, dramatic, and multi-media experience, engaging their containers while pushing against their constraints. FIELD THEORIES, by Samiya Bashir Nightboat Books || Spring 2017 Samiya Bashir’s previous books, including Gospel, Where the

[close] Just a quick video going through three books I've read recently, and talking through what I have on the shelf.

[close] Children's (and adults) picture book 'S is for Science' read by some awesome men and women involved in STEM careers. STEM = Science, Technology, Engineering & Maths

[close] A 5-minute public presentation during a family open house at the SETI Institute.

[close] RIchard Feynman was one of the true original thinkers who helped scientists view the world differently. Here's a quick snapshot of his extraordinary life.

[close] Quanta editor in chief Thomas Lin moderates a discussion between science journalists Natalie Wolchover, John Rennie and Kevin Hartnett, and the director of the Institute for Advanced Study, Robbert Dijkgraaf, about some of the big scientific and mathematical themes and ideas contained in "Alice and Bob Meet the Wall of Fire" and "The Prime Number Conspiracy." Read more about the event here: https://www.quantamagazine.org/quanta...

[close] In 1995, the John Adams Institute proudly hosted an evening with Abraham Pais, previously Emeritus Professor of Physics at the Rockefeller University in New York and at the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen. His featured work was a collection of essays called 'Einstein Lived Here'. In 1983, Abraham Pais, who knew Albert Einstein personally, described the scientific side of Einstein's life in a highly acclaimed biography, 'Subtle is the Lord'. In 'Einstein Lived Here', Pais shows the other side of the world's most famous scientist. he explores various aspects of Einstein's life on the basis of passages from letters and interviews. Essays on his visions on religion, philosophy, politics and the media are interspersed with Einstein peculiarities such as his request for six pairs of nylon stockings from Romania. Controversies are unraveled: was it really his first wife Mileva who developed the theory of relativity and why was he not present at the presentation of the Nobel prize? Pais provides surpri

[close] Enjoy this poem from the novel "Where Will My Heart Beat?" Who are we in the realm of this mysterious universe

[close] Can human life be explained by reason alone?

[close] The "Where Will My Heart Beat?" Story

[close] Slide show from Barnes and Noble Signing of "Where Will My Heart Beat?"

[close] A book of the biggest ideas in science from Quanta Magazine.

[close] Showcases few pages from the book.

[close] An informal, non-rigorous, but (hopefully) intuitive look at what a Hilbert space is. Essentially, it is a complete, normed, inner product space, as opposed to a Banach space, which is a complete, normed, linear (vector) space. What does all this mean? Watch the video to find out!

[close] Here is Ari's review on the follow-up on a renowned book.

[close] Are you looking for a science book for children? You are in the right place. "Your adventures at CERN" is a rip-roaring gamebook with a scientific twist Amazon: https://amzn.to/3cmmSFD

[close] Brad Roth reads the final chapter of his book Are Electromagnetic Fields Making Me Ill?

[close] Why do fractal spirals and helical structures show up throughout nature and across all scale factors of the universe? What does the nature of fractal mathematics and the first principles of physics, quantum mechanics, and Relativity have to say about these questions? Thanks to Dr. John G. Williamson and Dr. Vivian Robinson for their advice on the content of this presentation. Presented as part of the Quicycle Society 2020 Conference Series

[close] Zamanın Doğası ve Düşzamanı Anlayışına Nesnel Yaklaşımlar I. Bölüm ((23:42 - 36:33)) Zaman kavramına tarihsel bir bakış Klasik Mekanikte zaman Termodinamikte zaman Özel ve genel görelilikte zaman Kuantum mekaniğinde zaman Kozmoloji ve astrofiziksel objelerde zaman II. Bölüm ((49:10 - 59:30)) Düşzamanı Kozmoloji Kozmik Ouroboros

[close] Ray describes his life journey so far and what has led him to work on his physics.

[close] New to 𝘚𝘤𝘢𝘵𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘦𝘥? Listen to this short video as I describe why I wrote this time travel science fiction novel and my personal connection to the setting (Montreal!). I describe the real-life characters in 𝘚𝘤𝘢𝘵𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘦𝘥 - Eileen, the daughter of physicist Ernest Rutherford - and how the idea for this novel came about.