World's Most Powerful Visible Diode Laser
"The NUBM44 Laser Diode" The World's Most Powerful
From playlist Lasers
Gravity Filtration and Vacuum Filtration
The first laboratory technique that we will learn together is a very simple one, filtration. This is how we separate a mixture of liquids and solids. There are two common ways a chemist will perform filtration, those being gravity filtration and vacuum filtration. These are very easy to un
From playlist Chemistry Laboratory Techniques
What is the difference between theoretical and experimental physics?
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From playlist Science Unplugged: Physics
NOvA: Building a Next Generation Neutrino Experiment
The NOvA neutrino experiment is searching for the answers to some of the most fundamental questions of the universe. This video documents how collaboration between government research institutions like Fermilab, academia and industry can create one of the largest neutrino detectors in the
From playlist Neutrinos
Do sterile neutrinos exist? | Even Bananas
We interrupt your regularly scheduled #EvenBananas with this edition of Particle/Counter Particle. In this science debate show, two physicists discuss the possible existence of "sterile neutrinos," a theorized fourth kind of neutrino. If sterile neutrinos exist, it would be a radical disco
From playlist Neutrinos
The Holometer: A Fermilab Experiment
Do we live in a two-dimensional hologram? A group of Fermilab scientists has designed an experiment to find out. It’s called the Holometer, and this video gives you a behind-the-scenes look at the device that could change the way we see the universe. Find out more at http://holometer.fnal.
From playlist Detectors and Accelerators
Practice Problem: Nuclear Reactions
We've learned about all the different types of nuclear reactions that can occur, so given this word problem, can you find the missing nuclide? Try all of the general chemistry practice problems: http://bit.ly/ProfDaveGCPP General Chemistry Tutorials: http://bit.ly/ProfDaveGenChem EMAIL►
From playlist General Chemistry Practice Problems
Friends Lunch with a Member - Adela Pinch
Friends Lunch with a Member Victorian Fiction and the Location of Experience What do we mean by “experience”? How have philosophers sought to help us understand this essential category of human existence? And how have novelists and literary critics grappled with this category? This talk b
From playlist Friends of the Institute
What, why, and which experiments?
Professor Matt Salganik of Princeton University discusses how to think about experiments in the age of computational social science. Link to slides discussed in this video: https://github.com/compsocialscience/summer-institute/blob/master/2020/materials/day6-experiments/01-what-why-which-e
From playlist SICSS 2020
Computational Advances in Social Science Experiments
Dr. Lisa Argyle, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Brigham Young University, talks about how experiments can be advanced using computational methods.
From playlist SICSS 2022
The Unreliability of Introspection
Do we really know about the character of our own subjective experience? Professor Eric Schwitzgebel is skeptical. In this interview, he discusses his skepticism with Luke Muehlhauser in an episode of Muehlhauser's podcast "Conversations from the Pale Blue Dot" a few years back. You can fin
From playlist Philosophy of Mind
SICSS 2019 -- Abdullah Almaatouq
From playlist Guest Speakers
SICSS 2018 - What, why, and which experiments? (Day 6. June 23, 2018)
Matthew Salganik talks about "What, why, and which experiments?" at the 2018 Summer Institute in Computational Social Science at Duke University. Slide and materials here: https://compsocialscience.github.io/summer-institute/2018/teaching-learning-materials
From playlist SICSS 2018 - Mass Collaboration (6/22)
A. J. Ayer on the Concept of a Person (1961)
In this talk, A. J. Ayer explores mind-body issues and that of personal identity. What is it that makes you who you are? Physical features of your body? Mental features of the mind? A combination of the two? If scientists could transfer all of your mental contents to another body, would yo
From playlist Philosophy of Mind
Huawei Young Talents Programme - Yue Wang
The online ceremony celebrating the official launch of the Huawei Young Talents Program at the Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques was held on 6 November 2020. This program aims to support the work of talented researchers in mathematics and theoretical physics at the beginning of thei
From playlist Huawei Young Talents Program - November 2020
Moving beyond simple experiments
Professor Matt Salganik of Princeton University discusses how computational social scientists can move beyond simple experiments. Link to slides: https://github.com/compsocialscience/summer-institute/blob/master/2020/materials/day6-experiments/02-moving-beyond-simple-experiments.pdf Links
From playlist SICSS 2020
RailsConf 2021: Make a Difference with Simple A/B Testing - Danielle Gordon
There are a lot of myths around A/B testing. They’re difficult to implement, difficult to keep track of, difficult to remove, and the costs don’t seem to outweigh the benefits unless you’re at a large company. But A/B tests don’t have to be a daunting task. And let’s be honest, how can you
From playlist RailsConf 2021
Everything you need to know about Fermilab
Fermilab is one of the world’s finest laboratories dedicated to studying fundamental questions about nature. In this video, Fermilab’s own Dr. Don Lincoln talks about some of Fermilab’s leading research efforts that will lead the field for the next decade or two. If you want to learn more
From playlist LBNF/DUNE/PIP-II