Podcast Categories: Science

This podcast is the didactic lecture audio and procedure video from the University of Iowa Department of Emergency Medicine.

The old Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics associated with Niels Bohr is giving way to a more profound interpretation based on the idea of quantum entanglement. Entanglement not only replaces the obsolete notion of the collapse of the wave function but it is also the basis for Bell’s famous theorem, the new paradigm of quantum computing, and finally the widely discussed “Many Worlds” interpretation of quantum mechanics of Everett.

This course stands on its own, but also serves as a continuation of a year-long course series looking at the basics of quantum mechanics, entanglement, Bell’s theorems, elements of quantum computing, quantum teleportation, and similar material.

Presented by the Stanford Continuing Studies Program.

Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology/Contemporary Biology
Biol. C2005:
Sect 1:TuTh
10:35-11:50
417 International Affairs
Biol. C2005 Sect 2 & F2401:
TuTh
5:40-6:55
309 Havemeyer

Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology/Contemporary Biology
Biol. C2005:
Sect 1:TuTh
10:35-11:50
417 International Affairs
Biol. C2005 Sect 2 & F2401:
TuTh
5:40-6:55
309 Havemeyer

Программа об английском и людях, которые на нём говорят. Как выучить английский язык быстро и без лишних усилий. Вы узнаете, как пополнить словарный запас, разобраться в правилах грамматики, поставить произношение. А самое главное — освоить логику английского языка и научиться думать на нём.

This collection of lecture videos covers topics that are unique to 7.013, including developmental biology, stem cells, neurobiology, and cancer biology.

This resource contains demonstrations used to illustrate the theory and applications of lasers and optics. A detailed listing of the topics can be found below.

Lasers today are being used in an ever-increasing number of applications. In fact, there is hardly a field that has not been touched by the laser. Lasers are playing key roles in the home, office, hospital, factory, outdoors, and theater, as well as in the laboratory.

To learn about lasers and related optics, one usually takes a course or two, or acquires the necessary information from books and journal articles. To make this learning more vivid and more exciting, and, one hopes, more understandable, one needs to see some of the basic phenomena involved. To fill this need, Professor Ezekiel has videotaped 48 demonstrations that illustrate most of the fundamental phenomena relating to lasers and physical optics.

By using split-screen inserts and a wide range of video-recording capabilities, it is possible to show real-time effects in lasers and optics with the simultaneous manipulation of the components that cause these effects. In this way, one can see effects in close up that would be difficult, if not impossible, to display in front of an audience or in the classroom.

These video demonstrations are designed for:

The individual student of lasers and optics who wants to observe the various phenomena covered in theoretical treatments in courses, books, and technical papers.
The Instructor in lasers and optics in a company, university, college, or high school who wants to illustrate, in class, many of the fundamental phenomena in optics and lasers.
These videos were produced by the MIT Center for Advanced Engineering Study.

To obtain high quality versions of the demonstrations, visit Zeelase.

MIT 8.421 Atomic and Optical Physics I, Spring 2014
View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/8-421S14
Instructor: Wolfgang Ketterle

This lecture started with the introduction of the classical resonance and provided a general overview of resonance.

License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms
More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu

This is a continuation of Freshman Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 125a), the introductory course on current theories of structure and mechanism in organic chemistry for students with excellent preparation in chemistry and physics. This semester treats simple and complex reaction mechanisms, spectroscopy, organic synthesis, and some molecules of nature.