![]() ![]() ![]() The Bridges to Fermat's Last Theorem - a historical and mathematical overview of Fermat's last theorem and proof.ĪlgoRythmics: this is a very unique channel in which a group of Transylvania-based dancers demonstrate computer algorithms with dancing.It is different from all of the above in that videos are presented by different people, often by researchers on their own area of expertise. Numberphile: the most well-known mathematics channel on YouTube. Euler's formula with introductory group theory - An intution for why e^=-1 is true, and an introduction to group theory.Time Travel in Fiction Rundown - the title speaks for itself: a rundown of the different time-travel mechanisms in fiction, focusing on causality.ģBlue1Brown: beautifully animated videos featuring topics in higher level mathematics.Minutephysics: fun, bite-sized animated videos about physics and occassionally mathematics. Braess's Paradox - Equilibria Gone Wild - how opening up a new road can actually make traffic worse.Up and Atom: videos explaining concepts in maths, physics and computer science in an accessible way. Mind Field - a video series about some of the most exciting psychological phenomena.The Banach-Tarski Paradox - an actual proof of the famous Banach-Tarski paradox about reassembling pieces of a ball into two balls of the same size as the original.Vsauce: a captivating channel tackling some the most baffling concepts in science, psychology and mathematics. (And for lecturers looking to feel better about their near-illegible blackboard writing.) A must-see for everyone learning mathematics. The Science of Thinking - this is my favorite video on all of YouTube, about how the brain thinks and learns.Veritasium: one of the (if not the) most popular science channels on YouTube, with very high quality videos mostly related to physics, mathematics, and education. ![]()
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