Oxford Physics Short Talks and Introductions
A podcast by Oxford University
24 Episodio
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Plants, Photosynthesis, and Solar Energy
Pubblicato: 07/07/2014 -
Are we still in the dark about Dark Matter?
Pubblicato: 07/07/2014 -
Einstein's Greatest Blunder
Pubblicato: 07/07/2014 -
The Hare and the Tortoise
Pubblicato: 07/07/2014 -
Quantum Measurement and Control: How to Roll a Six Everytime
Pubblicato: 07/07/2014 -
Space - The Ultimate Laboratory
Pubblicato: 07/07/2014 -
Lab, Camera, Action: Tides
Pubblicato: 03/02/2014 -
Lab, Camera, Action: Transit of Venus
Pubblicato: 03/02/2014 -
Lab, Camera, Action: Maglev Train
Pubblicato: 03/02/2014 -
Lab, Camera, Action: Particle Accelerator
Pubblicato: 03/02/2014 -
Lab, Camera, Action: Make your own CD spectrometer
Pubblicato: 03/02/2014 -
The Physics of the Violin
Pubblicato: 13/12/2013 -
The coldest place in the Universe
Pubblicato: 13/12/2013 -
Heart of Darkness: The Interplay of Galaxies and Dark Matter
Pubblicato: 13/12/2013 -
Superconductivity -- alchemy for the 21st Century?
Pubblicato: 12/12/2013 -
Sea Ice Growth: Mushy layers, Convection and Brinicles
Pubblicato: 12/12/2013 -
Matter, Antimatter and The Mystery of Existence
Pubblicato: 12/12/2013 -
How to find a Higgs boson
Pubblicato: 04/06/2013 -
What is a Quantum Computer?
Pubblicato: 04/06/2013 -
Dealing with Frustration - Order in Disorder
Pubblicato: 04/06/2013
Short talks from University of Oxford Physics Department. Contains episodes previously published as: (1) 'Astrophysics: An Introduction' (2) 'Lab, Camera, Action!': "Lab, Camera, Action! is a series of short videos presented by Dr Andrew Steele about physics, explaining basic concepts, the work done here in Oxford, and even some experiments to try at home. These engaging tutorials cover a range of topics from spectroscopy, superconductivity and the transit of Venus in a clear, accessible way which will appeal to science enthusiasts everywhere." (3) 'Physics Flash Talks': 'A showcase of research at Oxford Physics through exciting 10 minute presentations delivered by graduate research students. The topics span the breadth of research at Oxford and include topics such as climate change, exoplanets, magnetism, the higgs and quantum computers.'
