Linear Algebra
Gilbert Strang's gold-standard MIT undergraduate course building geometric and algebraic intuition for systems of equations, vector spaces, orthogonality, determinants, and eigenvalues.
Linear algebra, real and complex analysis, topology, differential geometry, probability, combinatorics, and number theory.
Complete university lecture courses in mathematics.
Gilbert Strang's gold-standard MIT undergraduate course building geometric and algebraic intuition for systems of equations, vector spaces, orthogonality, determinants, and eigenvalues.
Flows on the line and circle, saddle-node and pitchfork bifurcations, two-dimensional phase planes, limit cycles, Hopf bifurcations, Lorenz equations, strange attractors, and fractals.
Harvard's celebrated probability sequence building story proofs, conditioning, Bayes' theorem, indicator random variables, continuous distributions, moment generating functions, and Markov chains.
Dedekind cuts construction of the reals, metric space topology, compactness, Heine-Borel theorem, connected sets, Cauchy sequences, uniform continuity, and function spaces.
Vector geometry, matrices, partial derivatives, Lagrange multipliers, multiple integrals, line and surface integrals, Green's theorem, Stokes' theorem, and the divergence theorem.
Direction fields, first-order and second-order linear ODEs, complex exponentials, resonance, Fourier series, Laplace transforms, Dirac delta impulses, and linear systems.
Two complementary mathematics talks paired around a central intellectual tension.
Two landmark public lectures revealing how seemingly rigid arithmetic questions yield to harmonic analysis, randomness, and modular symmetries.
Self-contained lectures, Nobel addresses, and research colloquia you can watch in one sitting.
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.
Richard Feynman introduces the revolutionary quantum mechanical perspective, grappling with the concepts of probability and inherent uncertainty at the fundamental scale of reality.
Explore the intricate connections between Aubry-Mather theory in dynamical systems, the complete devil's staircase, and their surprising implications for fractional quantum Hall effects.
Uncover the geometric interpretation of helicity as a foliated cobordism invariant, extending Arnold's conjecture to C0 volume-preserving flows in both smooth and C0 settings.
Explore the properties of ECH curves and their topological control in rational homology spheres, detecting interesting invariant sets within symplectic dynamics.
A rigorous exploration of Kupka-Smale genericity in analytic strongly convex billiards, detailing conditions for maximal chaotic behavior and the existence of transverse homoclinic intersections.