[Amber1]

100 Incredible Lectures from the World’s Top Scientists!
Unless you’re enrolled at a top university or are an elite member of the science and engineering inner circle, you’re probably left out of most of the exciting research explored by the world’s greatest scientists. But thanks to the Internet, and our list of 100 incredible lectures, you’ve now got access to the cutting edge theories and projects that are changing the world.

http://www.bestcollegesonline.com/bl...op-scientists/


Amber

[Elvandil]

This looks really interesting. Thanks for sharing. I'm sure I'll find something I'll enjoy. After all, at book sales, the books I want are all still there when the price goes down on the last days.

[problem-error]

Thanks for a list

[Amber1]

Hey
I started watching a random lecture when I suddenly realized.... OMG it’s my summer vacation so I quickly turned it off and went to the beach instead
but seriously there are some pretty interesting lectures there, hope you enjoy.

Amber

[pyritechips]

Originally Posted by Amber1

Hey
I started watching a random lecture when I suddenly realized.... OMG it’s my summer vacation so I quickly turned it off and went to the beach instead
but seriously there are some pretty interesting lectures there, hope you enjoy.

Amber

Wow! Great list!

Too bad you couldn't take it to the beach with you!

[Amber1]

[lotuseclat79]

Originally Posted by Amber1

100 Incredible Lectures from the World’s Top Scientists!
Unless you’re enrolled at a top university or are an elite member of the science and engineering inner circle, you’re probably left out of most of the exciting research explored by the world’s greatest scientists. But thanks to the Internet, and our list of 100 incredible lectures, you’ve now got access to the cutting edge theories and projects that are changing the world.

http://www.bestcollegesonline.com/bl...op-scientists/

Amber

Hi Amber,

Thanks for the thread. I think listening to the lectures is a good idea - if one has the time and wants an in-depth treatment of the topic.

The way I keep up with all that is going on is:
1) Subscribing to the daily (free) email newsletter from Physorg.com (which reviews breaking news in nanotechnology, physics, space & earth, electronics, technology, chemistry, biology, medicine & health, other sciences), and
2) RSS feeds - I have over 100 and counting in many of the categories of the lectures (it takes about a minute or so for my browser to refresh the RSS feeds when I launch it)

-- Tom

[seo]

Hey! Thanks for the BIG list. Stuff from world’s top scientists is definitely work to spend time.

[RubyBlu]

Thanks Amber ~~ I have it bookmarked

[Elvandil]

Originally Posted by lotuseclat79

Hi Amber,

Thanks for the thread. I think listening to the lectures is a good idea - if one has the time and wants an in-depth treatment of the topic.

The way I keep up with all that is going on is:
1) Subscribing to the daily (free) email newsletter from Physorg.com (which reviews breaking news in nanotechnology, physics, space & earth, electronics, technology, chemistry, biology, medicine & health, other sciences), and
2) RSS feeds - I have over 100 and counting in many of the categories of the lectures (it takes about a minute or so for my browser to refresh the RSS feeds when I launch it)

-- Tom

Science Daily has a good newsletter, too, and once you get to their site to read an article, you can easily spend the rest of the day following links to subject areas of interest.