Metacircular Evaluator, Part 1 Despite the copyright notice on the screen, this course is now offered under a Creative Commons license: BY-NC-SA. Details at ocw.mit.edu

Béla Lugosi teaches teaches advanced mathematical concepts. This is rare footage of Lugosi in his last on screen contibution in what is consdered by many a low point in his career and what is considered by some inspirational. This educational series was left unfinised due to Lugosi’s death in 1958. The series was an attempt to show undergraduate students that math is not scary. Lugosi’s hidden love for mathematics is illuminated by his animated teaching style.

Peter Russell is a fellow of the Institute of Noetic Sciences, of The World Business Academy and of The Findhorn Foundation, and an Honorary Member of The Club of Budapest. At Cambridge University (UK), he studied mathematics and theoretical physics. Then, as he became increasingly fascinated by the mysteries of the human mind he changed to experimental psychology. Pursuing this interest, he traveled to India to study meditation and eastern philosophy, and on his return took up the first research post ever offered in Britain on the psychology of meditation. His principal interest is the deeper, spiritual significance of the times we are passing through. He has written several books in this area — The TM Technique, The Upanishads, The Brain Book, The Global Brain Awakens, The Creative Manager, The Consciousness Revolution, Waking Up in Time, and From Science to God. As one of the more revolutionary futurists Peter Russell has been a keynote speaker at many international conferences, in Europe, Japan and the USA. His multi-image shows and videos, The Global Brain and The White Hole in Time have won praise and prizes from around the world. In 1993 the environmental magazine Buzzworm voted Peter Russell “Eco-Philosopher Extraordinaire” of the year.

For more information see www.molsoft.com

An overview of the Department of Engineering Sciences and Applied Mathematics at Northwestern University’s mccormick School of Engineering featuring interviews with professors Mary Silber and Dirk Brockmann

Learn more at: www.mobot.org — The Center for Biodiversity Informatics (CBI) at the Missouri Botanical Garden seeks to provide innovative technology solutions to the global community of life science scholars in order to mobilize, integrate, and repatriate data about the worlds biodiversity.

myspace Friend Me! www.myspace.com Dr. Bellonzi’s website at www.austinwellnessclinic.com Health Secrets, Genetics, Junk Food Death, Austin Wellness Dr.Vincent Bellonzi is a chiropractor and is certified in Clinical Nutrition. He has been in practice for over 12 years. He received his Doctorate from Los Angeles College of Chiropractic in 1991. Since 1998, Dr. Bellonzi has practiced in the Austin area. He works with athletes at every level to provide sports conditioning and rehabilitation. This video was produced by Psychetruth www.myspace.com www.youtube.com psychetruth.blogspot.com psychetruth is empowered by tubemogul www.tubemogul.com © Copyright 2008 Austin Wellness Institute. All Rights Reserved. Distributed by Tubemogul.

A Romanian mathematician shows how a simple-rule game such as roulette is suited to a complex mathematical model whose applications generate improved betting systems that take into account a player’s personal playing criteria. His book is both practical and theoretical, but is mainly devoted to the application of theory. About two-thirds of the content is lists of categories and sub-categories of improved betting systems, along with all the parameters that might stand as the main objective criteria in a personal strategy — odds, profits and losses. The work contains new and original material not published before. The mathematical chapter describes complex bets, the profit function, the equivalence between bets and all their properties. All theoretical results are accompanied by suggestive concrete examples and can be followed by anyone with a minimal mathematical background because they involve only basic algebraic skills and set theory basics. The reader may also choose to skip the math and go directly to the sections containing applications, where he or she can pick desired numerical results from tables. The book offers no new so-called winning strategies, although it discusses them from a mathematical point of view. It does, however, offer improved betting systems and helps to organize a player’s choices in roulette betting, according to mathematical facts and personal strategies. It is a must-have roulette handbook to be studied before placing your bets on the turn of either a European or American roulette wheel.

Peter Russell is a fellow of the Institute of Noetic Sciences, of The World Business Academy and of The Findhorn Foundation, and an Honorary Member of The Club of Budapest. At Cambridge University (UK), he studied mathematics and theoretical physics. Then, as he became increasingly fascinated by the mysteries of the human mind he changed to experimental psychology. Pursuing this interest, he traveled to India to study meditation and eastern philosophy, and on his return took up the first research post ever offered in Britain on the psychology of meditation. His principal interest is the deeper, spiritual significance of the times we are passing through. He has written several books in this area — The TM Technique, The Upanishads, The Brain Book, The Global Brain Awakens, The Creative Manager, The Consciousness Revolution, Waking Up in Time, and From Science to God. As one of the more revolutionary futurists Peter Russell has been a keynote speaker at many international conferences, in Europe, Japan and the USA. His multi-image shows and videos, The Global Brain and The White Hole in Time have won praise and prizes from around the world. In 1993 the environmental magazine Buzzworm voted Peter Russell “Eco-Philosopher Extraordinaire” of the year.

Recorded Spring of 2007. Host Dr. Carolyn Bailey Lewis speaks with molecular geneticist Dr. Rick Kittles during his visit to Ohio University – about his work tracing African-American heritages to Africa. Dr. Kittles talks about the use of DNA to trace a person’s heritage and how he responds to critics of his work. Dr. Kittles’ research focus is to formally evaluate genetic mechanisms involved in complex diseases. His work entails understanding how genetic variation is structured across human populations and how that variation contributes to inter-individual variation in disease susceptibility and other phenotypes such as drug response and skin color. Currently his work explores sequence variation within candidate genes in well-characterized populations for prostate and breast cancer, cardiovascular disease, and human pigmentation. His interests also include biological and socio-cultural issues related to “Race” and health disparities and the utility of admixture mapping for genes for common traits and disease in African Americans and Hispanic Americans. From africanancestry.com: Kittles received his Ph.D. in Biological Sciences from George Washington University. Dr. Kittles went to Howard University in 1998 and helped to establish a national cooperative network to study the genetics of hereditary prostate cancer in the African American community. As Co-Director of Molecular Genetics at the National Human Genome Center at Howard University, he established large-scale, high throughput genotyping and DNA sequencing. Dr. Kittles’ research exploits gene genealogy in studies of population history and disease associations. He has had a strong research focus on using DNA to trace ancestry of African Americans and has published articles on prostate cancer genetics of African Americans.

Former President of the Supreme Court of Israel Aharon Barak opens his Oxford Annual Lecture for the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society by outlining the limits of human rights: www.fljs.org.

Origami techniques are being used for everything from air bags and heart valves to aeronautical equipment. Our latest program, increasing Math, helps students improve their math skills while exploring their creative side. Through learning the ancient Japanese art of paperfolding and studying its scientific and mathematical applications in today’s world, increasing Math will allow students to create original artwork, study the importance of design and planning, conceptualize abstract math concepts and explore unexpected academic and career opportunities. Projects include making magazine and masu boxes and exploring their mathematical properties, trying to create paper chain structures that can hold the most weight possible, and exploring the use of Origami in aeronautical equipment, medical equipment, and other industrial uses. increasing Math meets California content standards for both Visual Art and Mathematics, while also addressing some of origami’s applications in the scientific world. Dramatic Results Website: dramaticresults.org This film is a special project of the Frieda C. Fox Family Foundation, and created by Rachel Lea Fisher. To see more videos on fcfox non profits visit us at: virtualsitevisit.org

What is the goal of bioinformatics in pediatric research? Atul Butte, MD, director of the center for pediatric bioinformatics at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital at Stanford, explains in this video how computer science, genetics, and genomics are creating novel approaches to diagnose and treat disease.

Google Tech Talks September 5, 2006 Gert Lanckriet is assistant professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at the University of California, San Diego. He conducts research on machine learning, applied statistics and convex optimization with applications in computational biology, finance, music and vision. ABSTRACT An important challenge for the field of machine learning is to deal with the increasing amount of data that is available for learning and to leverage the (also increasing) diversity of information sources, describing these data. Beyond classical vectorial data formats, data in the format of graphs, trees, strings and beyond have become widely available for data…

Lecture 1: General principles of teaching Note: Additional material was added to replace the missing material due to technical difficulties. See the complete course at: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu

Peter Russell is a fellow of the Institute of Noetic Sciences, of The World Business Academy and of The Findhorn Foundation, and an Honorary Member of The Club of Budapest. At Cambridge University (UK), he studied mathematics and theoretical physics. Then, as he became increasingly fascinated by the mysteries of the human mind he changed to experimental psychology. Pursuing this interest, he traveled to India to study meditation and eastern philosophy, and on his return took up the first research post ever offered in Britain on the psychology of meditation. His principal interest is the deeper, spiritual significance of the times we are passing through. He has written several books in this area — The TM Technique, The Upanishads, The Brain Book, The Global Brain Awakens, The Creative Manager, The Consciousness Revolution, Waking Up in Time, and From Science to God. As one of the more revolutionary futurists Peter Russell has been a keynote speaker at many international conferences, in Europe, Japan and the USA. His multi-image shows and videos, The Global Brain and The White Hole in Time have won praise and prizes from around the world. In 1993 the environmental magazine Buzzworm voted Peter Russell “Eco-Philosopher Extraordinaire” of the year.

The chapel is a one story brick structure with classical returns on the gables and cornice. Many lectures and religious life events now take place in the Chapel.

In this tutorial you are asked to find the equation of a line passing through a given point and going in a given direction. The problem is in 3 dimensions. You are taken through the solution with the aid of a diagram.

On November 12, 2009, Lorraine Daston, Director of the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin presented “Observation as a Way of Life: Time, Attention, Allegory” as part of Gallatin’s Distinguished Faculty Lecture series. Lorraine Daston has published on a wide range of topics in the history of science, including the history of probability and statistics, wonders in early modern science, the emergence of the scientific fact, scientific models, objects of scientific inquiry, the moral authority of nature, and the history of scientific objectivity. She is currently completing a book on “Moral and Natural Orders” and co-editing a volume on “Histories of Scientific Observation.” Professor Daston has taught at Harvard, Princeton, Brandeis, and Göttingen Universities, and at University of Chicago, where she is Visiting Professor in the Committee on Social Thought. She has also held visiting positions in Paris and Vienna and gave the Isaiah Berlin Lectures at Oxford University (1999), the West Lectures at Stanford University (2005, and the Tanner Lectures at Harvard University (2002). Among her recent publications are “Objectivity” (co-authored Peter Galison) and “Thinking with Animals” (co-authored with Gregg Mitmann); she has also co-edited “Things that Talk, The Moral Authority of Nature”, and the early modern volume of “The Cambridge History of Science”. Two of her books, “Classical Probability in the Enlightenment”, and “Wonders of Nature” (co-authored with Katharine Park), were awarded the History of Science Society’s Pfizer Prize. Presented as part of the Distinguished Faculty Lectures by the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University.

This lecture discusses the applications of line integrals, including calculating work; flux (flow) in the plane over curves; and also circulation around curves in the plane. A number of examples are presented to illustrate the theory. The fundamental theorem of line integrals may be thought of as one of the basic theorems of vector calculus.

Noah may have counted the animals in two by two, but they need to add up a little more quickly than that at Whipsnade Zoo this week. Keepers at the zoo are putting their maths to good use as they carry out their annual stocktake. Counting on fingers won’t be good enough — for every single keeper has to help count up all the animals from more than 200 different species. Video Report by Natalee Hazelwood www.lutontoday.co.uk

What is the goal of bioinformatics in pediatric research? Atul Butte, MD, director of the center for pediatric bioinformatics at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital at Stanford, explains in this video how computer science, genetics, and genomics are creating novel approaches to diagnose and treat disease.

Physicist and consciousness researcher, Thomas Campbell, Discusses the nature of reality in terms of consciousness — this video logically and scientifically explains the normal and the paranormal, mind and matter, physics and metaphysics, philosophy and theology.

For more information see www.molsoft.com

The Importance of Mathematics by Timothy Gowers at The Millennium Meeting (2000). Watch the complete sequence of videos by using the playlist I have specially created for that: www.youtube.com

Dr. Walter Lewin, an award-winning science educator and physics professor at MIT, demonstrates the key to a successful science lesson. Interview and video by Nuño Domínguez and Eva Zadeh at the Boston University Center for Science and Medical Journalism. Classroom footage provided by MIT. (web.mit.edu www.sciencemetropolis.com — A Boston Science Blog.

This episode of Horizon explores the concept of infinity. Does it actually exist or is it just an abstract philosophical and mathematical concept?

Acclaimed author Gregory Maguire (Wicked, Son of a Witch, Confessions of an Ugly Stepsister…) gives what is probable the greatest lecture I have seen, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. This clip is a wonderful closing of a story he told earlier, and helps to wrap up some of the larger themes he discussed, and a very personal touch.

tell me if any problems or errors www.geocities.com 10/02/09

www.realprogramming.com This Intermediate+ level course really starts turning up the intensity as we’ll make an action packed highly customizable top down shooter. Students are challenged to apply everything they’ve learned since the beginner stage, and take their programming to a whole new level. Real Programming 4 Kids is one of the only places students can become fluent in the new C# language. But we’ll do more than study this new language, we’ll use it to learn about vector mathematics like multiplication with the dot product projections component vectors. This popular Real Programming 4 Kids course is the ultimate way to prepare students for our elite XBOX development projects. — Try us out with a FREE sample class! Call RP4K toll free: 1-877-307-3456 Locations throughout Canada with franchising opportunities. …and we’re growing!

A talk by Abhishek Kumar on “RNA Intereference and its Bioinformatics”

Lecture 6: Teaching interactively in large and small groups Note: Additional material was added to replace the missing material due to technical difficulties. See the complete course at: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu

Prof. Edward Witten of Princeton Institute for Advanced Studies received the Harvey Prize in Science & Technology in recognition of his work on Superstring Theory, which has created a revolution in theoretical physics and mathematics on Jan. 30, 2006.

A simple point by point description of vector math.

Our ancestors in the Americas have inherited and express high levels of mathematics that is known around the planet. Till this day they have a calendar that is still working and predicting events till this day showing cosmic events that is over 5000 to billions of years old. Besides the calendar their pyramid, their civilization outline and solid rock structures are done to a precise science. The pyramid masters were global NOT continental. Study global history. * Visit, Support & Share * – Womans, Mens, Childrens, Shoes/Boots/Sneakers & More, Accessories, FREE Overnight Shipping, Choose The Price You Want To Pay – www.endless.com – Improve Your Business & Entrepreneurship – b8aaejvkyctd45acvcuajmsbls.hop.clickbank.net – Phoenix Online Book Store for conscious books and material – astore.amazon.com – Never pay over $8.99 for a music album ever again, singles also available – bit.ly – Discounts On DVD, Blu-ray, HD DVD, VHS, Video On Demand In All Genres – bit.ly – Sovereign Tee Apparel: Visual Alchemy – www.cafepress.com – Moorish Brooklyn Blogspot Page – moorishbrooklynintelligence.blogspot.com – Moorish Buddhism – www.myspace.com

This video is a short summary of the 5th ISCB Student Council Symposium which was held in Stockholm on June 27, 2009. More information on the symposium website symposium.iscbsc.org

If scientists could take advantage of the awesomely complex and beautiful functioning of biologys natural molecular machines, their potential for application in many disciplines would be incalculable. Nobel Laureate and Director of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Steve Chu explores Possible solutions to global warming and its consequences. Series: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Summer Lecture Series [2/2006] [Science] [Show ID: 11023]

Solving First-order Linear ode’s; Steady-state and Transient Solutions. View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu

Autism is a brain development disorder that disrupts communication and social interaction. Signs can begin as early as three years old. Autism has a strong genetic basis, although the genetics of Autism are complex. It is not clear if autism spectrum disorders are multigene or rare mutations.

This video was uploaded with the written permission of Gresham College. • The Empiricist Turn, Part 2 of 6 • Date/Time: 14/02/2008 Speaker: Professor Keith Ward. Professor Ward has a BA from the University of Wales, an MA from the University of Cambridge, an MA and B Litt from the University of Oxford, a DD from Cambridge and a DD from Oxford. This lecture is about Hume and the grounding of knowledge in human experience, the conflict of reason and common sense. The lecturer raises a thought-provoking question: Hume was wrong about science – was he wrong about religion too? For more information, other lectures, transcripts, downloadable audio and video. Please visit the Gresham College website for this lecture: www.gresham.ac.uk

Produced by Joes Lantto.

Please see www.molsoft.com for more information or www.molsoft.com/gui for additional tutorials and help.

Seminar by Dr. Margie D. Lee Professor of Population Health and Graduate Coordinator Coordinator of Combined and College-wide Graduate Programs

64=65 ?

A demonstration of several distillation techniques (simple distillation, fractional distillation and steam distillation) used in Organic Chemistry labs. Demonstrations conducted by: Dr. Scott Allen Assistant Professor, Chemistry/Physics, University of Tampa Directed by: Gordon mcclelland Computing and Information Services, Vassar College Produced by: Cristian Opazo Academic Computing Services, Vassar College Production Assistants: Ken Bolton and Steve Taylor Academic Computing Services, Vassar College Post-production by: Becca Marcus Vassar College, class of 2008 and John Santos Vassar College, class of 2007 Thanks to Ed Wroblewski, Film Department, Vassar College Copyright © 2007, 2008 by Vassar College. Do not reproduce, download or edit without permission.

This is a mirrored video in appreciation of “shrunkensimon” channel uploaded video June 17, 2008. A brief summary of a scientific exploration of our universe; yes, in opposition to the mainstream mathematical hypothetical “Big Bang” cosmology myth. Time to return to real science and the brave exploration of the unknown as opposed to blindly believing in a disconnected, mechanical Newtonian dogma and abstract theoretical math.. It is a wise practice to re-examine (question) what you think you know and understand periodically… Visit thunderboltsproject.com or www.holoscience.com www.electric-cosmos.org public.lanl.gov www.plasmaresources.com www.plasmacosmology.net www.knowledge.co.uk Free your mind and enjoy

This lecture discusses how to integrate vector fields over curves, better known as “line integrals”. Dr Chris Tisdell defines the concept of a line integral and presents some examples on their calculation. Special attention is given to the applications of line integrals such as: calculating work done by a variable force on a particle moving over curved paths; fluid flow (flux) over closed curves; circulation and flow integrals. Plenty of examples are presented.

This is the 2nd lecture on Green’s theorem and it’s use. In this lecture we explore some interesting applications of Green’s theorem and present several examples. Also some proofs are discussed.

The history of math symbols stems from Ancient Roman and Greek culture. Learn about math symbols with tips from a mathematics instructor in this free video on math history. Expert: Steve Jones Bio: Steve Jones is an experienced high school mathematics and science teacher. Filmmaker: Paul Volniansky

Google techtalks January 25, 2006 Dr. Rupak Biswas and Dr. Chris Henze Dr. Rupak Biswas is currently the Acting Chief of the NASA Advanced Supercomputing (NAS) Division at NASA Ames Research Center. Dr. Biswas received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1991 and has been at NASA ever since. Chris Henze is the lead of the Visualization Group in the NASA Advanced Supercomputing (NAS) Division at Ames Research Center, in which capacity he supervises research and development activities in data analysis and visualization. Dr. Henze received his Ph.D. in computational biology from the University of Arizona in 1993.

Mogens Nørgaard anmelder “Applied Mathematics for Database Professionals” af Lex de Haan and Toon Koppelaars

Author Michael Pollan discusses his most recent book about the ethics and ecology of eating. He is joined by a distinguished panel to discuss topics related to food, agriculture and the environment. [2/2007] [Humanities] [Show ID: 12178]

see info for first part more audio/video at channelzero.multiply.com

Playing bongos with his best friend

Trailer for the game that I’ve been working for almost 2 years now. www.crayonphysics.com

Opengazer is an open-source application that uses an ordinary webcam to track your gaze focus. www.inference.phy.cam.ac.uk

Compound Data Despite the copyright notice on the screen, this course is now offered under a Creative Commons license: BY-NC-SA. Details at ocw.mit.edu

Trailer for a two-hour free movie on spectacular mathematics. Rendered in entirely in Povray and Ultrafractal. Graphics: Jos Leys Scenario and Maths: Etienne Ghys Technical realization: Aurélien Alvarez

Some observations of mine on the thinking types that they use

The Anunnaki are flesh-and-blood, biological beings with abounding pride, arrogance, uncontrollable urges for adult and child sex partners (whether they be willing or forced participants), and they have a great appetite for conquest and control. This warlike race has an insatiable thirst for control of other beings and dominion over other races, and the less privileged classes of the Anunnaki. The Anunnaki developed and imposed complex, oppressive cast and gender systems. They are misogynists.

Part Five of the 2009 Esmond Harmsworth Lecture in American Arts and Letters, given by Christopher Bigsby, Professor of American Studies, University of East Anglia, author of ‘Arthur Miller: the definitive biography’ and other works, given on Thursday 21st May 2009 at the Rothermere American Institute, Oxford

Finding the Vector Equation of a Line – In this video, I give the formula to find the vector equation of a line and do two examples. For more free math videos, visit justmathtutoring.com

Solfeggio frequency: Liberation of fear What Are The Ancient Solfeggio Frequencies? Please Use a Head phone it is a long belief that sound can heal or put you into certain states of mind by sound and meditaion the sound wave the vibrations can have effects on the celular level. focus and look at the center. you have to be open minded to it. and meditation itself is not something you can learn over night, so please do not leave mean dumb comments unless you have yourself have had learned this from a true teacher. These original sound frequencies were apparently used in Ancient Gregorian Chants, such as the great hymn to St. John the Baptist, along with others that church authorities say were lost centuries ago. The chants and their special tones were believed to impart tremendous spiritual blessings when sung in harmony during religious masses. These powerful frequencies were rediscovered by Dr. Joseph Puleo as described in the book Healing Codes for the Biological Apocalypse by Dr. Leonard Horowitz. I give honor to both of these gentleman for the part theyve played in helping return these lost frequencies back to humanity. The Six Solfeggio Frequencies include: UT 396 Hz Liberating Guilt and Fear RE 417 Hz Undoing Situations and Facilitating Change MI 528 Hz Transformation and Miracles (DNA Repair) FA 639 Hz Connecting/Relationships SOL 741 Hz Awakening Intuition LA 852 Hz Returning to Spiritual Order Google Vic Showell’s Thesis–The Universal Harmonic Codes, Ancient Pi, Ancient Phi, Universal Harmonic Pi, Modern Pi and Phi, Grand Unification of Ancient and Modern Mathematics. web.me.com

Eminent Scientist Dr. Pawan K. Dhar of Riken Genomic Sciences Centre, Tokyo giving talk on “The making of Scientist”

administration video for the school of informatics at Indiana university

Please see www.molsoft.com for more information or www.molsoft.com/gui for additional tutorials and help.

Biochemistry VI (cont.) DNA as Genetic Material (Prof. Graham Walker) View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu

Streams, Part 2 Despite the copyright notice on the screen, this course is now offered under a Creative Commons license: BY-NC-SA. Details at ocw.mit.edu

Affymetrix microarray technology is the industry-standard tool for analyzing complex genetic information. After inventing microarray technology in the late 1980s, Affymetrix scientists have been dedicated to developing innovative products that provide researchers with a more complete view of the genome

Darwin College Lecture Series 2010 by Professor Christopher Hood, University of Oxford

Check it out!!

genomesearch is the first Android application that Edwards’ Lab has developed. It is a simple Bioinformatics Search which queries theseed.org for a genome and keyword, and returns search results with links to reference material. Note that in this video, the mouse cursor simulates what a users touch would do on a real phone. For more information about Dr. Rob Edwards’ Lab and projects our team is currently working on, please visit edwards.sdsu.edu

Despite the copyright notice on the screen, this course is now offered under a Creative Commons license: BY-NC-SA. Details at ocw.mit.edu

Complex numbers are here explained using geometry and their intimate connection with dilations and rotations. Pure rotations are related to the parametrization of the unit circle.

Lecture 2 of Leonard Susskind’s Modern Physics course concentrating on Special Relativity. Recorded April 21, 2008 at Stanford University. This Stanford Continuing Studies course is the first of a six-quarter sequence of classes exploring the essential theoretical foundations of modern physics. The topics covered in this course focus on classical mechanics. Leonard Susskind is the Felix Bloch Professor of Physics at Stanford University. Complete Playlist for the Course: www.youtube.com Stanford Continuing Studies: continuingstudies.stanford.edu About Leonard Susskind: www.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on youtube: www.youtube.com

Acclaimed author Gregory Maguire (Wicked, Son of a Witch, Confessions of an Ugly Stepsister…) gives what is probable the greatest lecture I have seen, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. This clip he talks about Little Red Riding Hood, and his son Alex, adopted from abuse in Cambodia.

This lecture discusses Green’s theorem in the plane. Green’s theorem not only gives a relationship between double integrals and line integrals, but it also gives a relationship between “curl” and “circulation”. In addition, Gauss’ divergence theorem in the plane is also discussed, which gives the relationship between divergence and flux. Plenty of examples are presented.

Aviv Bergman, Ph.D., founding professor and chair of systems & computational biology at Einstein, discusses the clinical applications of his work on head and neck cancers; the characteristics of his ideal recruit; the importance of collaboration; and shares why he chose to work at Einstein.

Presentation of the Master of Science in Informatics at Grenoble. More information at: mosig.imag.fr Camera and edition: Juan Manuel Ahuactzin. More information about this video: www.probayes.com

Dr. Louis Ptacek’s research focuses on identification and characterization of genes that cause normal variations and disorders of the nervous system. Series: “UCSF Mini Medical School for the Public” [7/2006] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 11682]

As the title says

The Professor delivers his verdict and “dog toy” explanation of this year’s Nobel Prize winning research.

Richard Stallman is a notable programmer whose major accomplishments include GNU Emacs, the GNU C Compiler, and the GNU Debugger. GNU ? In 1985, he published the GNU Manifesto, which outlined his motivation for creating a free operating system called GNU. www.go-opensource.org creative commons by-nc-sa 2.5

The Geometrical View of y’=f(x,y): Direction Fields, Integral Curves. View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu

The evolution of a “language” is NOT impossible. The increase in information by evolution is NOT impossible. The evolution of irreducibly complex systems is NOT impossible. The genetic code did NOT require super natural intervention or an intelligent designer to first form. To learn more about the origin and evolution of the genetic code check out these scientific peer-reviewed papers: www.mediafire.com To download this video (copyright free) go to www.mediafire.com If you wish to translate this video you can download the powerpoint file from: www.mediafire.com Music: Carmina Burana And most importantly, don’t forget to… Think about it.

richarddawkins.net Oxford professor Richard Dawkins presents a series of lectures on life, the universe, and our place in it. With brilliance and clarity, Dawkins unravels an educational gem that will mesmerize young and old alike. Illuminating demonstrations, wildlife, virtual reality, and special guests (including Douglas Adams) all combine to make this collection a timeless classic. The Royal Institution Christmas Lectures for Children were founded by Michael Faraday in 1825, with himself as the inaugural lecturer. The 1991 lecturer was Richard Dawkins whose five one-hour lectures, originally televised by the BBC, are now available free online, courtesy of The Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science. The entire 5-hour program is also available on a 2-DVD set through our online store. richarddawkins.net The DVD includes subtitles in English, Spanish, French and Polish. Read the transcript: richarddawkins.net If you enjoy these free videos, please consider purchasing the DVD and/or making a donation to The Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science to help us continue our work. Donate here: richarddawkinsfoundation.org Originally broadcast as The Royal Institution Christmas Lectures for Children, 1991.