Synchronization of Thirty-Two Metronomes
The spontaneous synchronization of thirty-two metronomes offers a mesmerizing glimpse into the world of physics and chaos theory.
Video Genre: Physics
Compressed 02
In a fascinating blend of art and science, time-lapse videos showcasing the interaction between soap bubbles and ferrofluid create a spectacle that is both unsettling and captivating. In Compressed 02,…
Destroying LEGO Towers: A Journey Through Engineering and Creativity
he builder behind the Brick Technology YouTube channel tests this combination in a series of increasingly complex LEGO machines, all with a single goal: destroying LEGO towers.
Beauty of Mathematics
In “Beauty of Mathematics,” a remarkable work by Yann Pineill and Nicolas Lefaucheux, we discover how mathematics unveils the intricate patterns and structures that underpin our everyday world.
The Physics of Kung Fu
In an intersection of martial arts and digital artistry, Tobias Gremmler, a German visual artist, captures the spirit of Kung Fu through his captivating digital renderings.
The Fascinating Science of Snowflakes in 4 Minutes Explained by Brian Cox
From the Royal Society, physicist Brian Cox explains how snowflakes form, why each snowflake is unique, and debunks an age-old myth about the color of snowflakes in a short 4-minute…
Discovering the Rare Video Interview with John Von Neumann on Youtube
The interview was conducted on the educational television show "America's Youth Wants to Know" in 1956. At that time, Von Neumann was serving as the Commissioner of the Atomic Energy…
Richard Feynman – Ode To A Flower
In one interview on BBC for the Horizon, Richard Feynman shared a conversation that we call this monologue “Ode to the Flower.”
This Cyclist Goes Faster by Flying Like Superman
Cycling is not just a physical activity but also a science. The key lies in finding ways to make yourself more aerodynamic, which would reduce wind resistance and ultimately lead…
Kokichi Sugihara’s Mind-Bending Optical Illusions
Optical illusions are fascinating due to their ability to distort our perception of reality. But have you ever seen Kokichi Sugihara's three-dimensional optical illusions that appear to defy the laws…
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