Linear Algebra
Column-space geometry, orthogonality, eigenvalues, and singular value decomposition taught by MIT's master expositor.
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Systems & CS
9 courses · 504 lectures
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AI & Machine Learning
8 courses · 283 lectures
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History & Humanities
12 courses · 371 lectures
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Philosophy & Ethics
10 courses · 286 lectures
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Biology & Neuroscience
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Algorithms & Theory
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Engineering & Robotics
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Curated courses
Complete university courses hand-picked across disciplines for standout teaching.
Human Behavioral Biology
Connects synaptic neurobiology, endocrinology, and evolution to human behavior while dismantling rigid categorical boxes.
Distributed Systems
Fault-tolerant replication, Raft consensus, Spanner, and distributed transactions examined through landmark systems papers.
The Civil War and Reconstruction Era, 1845–1877
Pulitzer Prize historian David Blight's narrative of emancipation, constitutional remaking, and contested American memory.
Quantum Physics I
Superposition, Bell nonlocality, operator algebra, and wavefunctions taught with extraordinary blackboard clarity.
Justice
Socratic moral debates testing Bentham, Kant, Locke, Rawls, and Aristotle against hard civic and ethical dilemmas.
Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos
Bifurcations, phase portraits, limit cycles, Lorenz attractors, and fractals from the author of the classic text.
Learning From Data
First-principles statistical learning theory: VC dimension, generalization bounds, regularization, and support vector machines.
Game Theory
Dominant strategies, Nash equilibrium, credible threats, asymmetric information, and auctions across economics and politics.
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Jennifer Doudna, Nobel laureate and co-discoverer of CRISPR-Cas9, provides a foundational overview of CRISPR biology, tracing its development from fundamental microbial defense mechanisms to a revolutionary genome engineering technology.
Curator's Double Features
Two self-contained talks paired around a single foundational question.
Compression vs. World Models
Does general intelligence emerge directly from unsupervised next-token compression, or does reasoning require explicit world models that plan in latent space?
Part II · Objective-driven world models1:16:53
Objective-Driven AI: World Models that Learn, Remember, Reason, and Plan
Collapse & Foundation in the Ancient Mediterranean
How interconnected Bronze Age kingdoms unraveled within a generation—paired with how early Rome constructed its own civic origin myths out of crisis.
Standalone talks
869Self-contained lectures, Nobel addresses, and research colloquia you can watch in one sitting.
CRISPR Biology: From Discovery to Application
Jennifer Doudna, Nobel laureate and co-discoverer of CRISPR-Cas9, provides a foundational overview of CRISPR biology, tracing its development from fundamental microbial defense mechanisms to a revolutionary genome engineering technology.
Unit I, Lecture 1: Analytic Geometry - MIT Calculus Revisited
Professor Herb Gross introduces the core concepts of analytic geometry, laying the essential groundwork for the study of single variable calculus within the MIT curriculum.
6.302 Lecture 13: Operational Amplifier Compensation Techniques
A core lecture from MIT's 6.302 course, providing a detailed analysis of operational amplifier compensation strategies for stable circuit design.
6.034 Lecture 04: Search Algorithms - Depth First, Hill Climbing, and Beyond
A foundational lecture from MIT's 6.034 course, delving into classic search algorithms including depth-first and hill-climbing techniques in artificial intelligence.
Polyakov's Lectures on Modern Classical Dynamics: Lecture 12
This lecture, delivered by Alexander Polyakov at Princeton, delves into advanced topics in modern classical dynamics, reflecting a deep theoretical approach to fundamental physics.
Theory, Prediction, Observation
Richard Feynman's final Messenger Lecture, reflecting on the scientific process itself—the interplay between theoretical models, empirical predictions, and the role of observation in validating knowledge.
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