I’m only half-way through this video, and this college student is EXACTLY the kind of student I’d want if I was a professor of any sort: smart, humble enough to ask questions, curious, and excited about her field of study. What a cool thing to see. Most college students I know are just there because they think they have to be.
Your last sentence is very true, and the sad thing to me is that in the US at least, there are many people who can't attend college that would love to, or have a much harder time doing so, not because of they lack the _ability,_ but because of the arbitrary factor of how much (or how little) money their family has when they graduate high school. People like to insist we live in a meritocracy in America, but it's not even close.
That last thing isn't very true in my experience, most students I know are genuinely passionate about their studies EDIT: I'm not sure if it makes a difference, but I am Belgian myself
@@JET7C0 that last conclusion is flawed though, it’s a meritocracy because you have to produce enough value to get the rewards, merit creates opportunity... just really wanting to go to college doesn’t mean your family has done enough for you to deserve it, unfortunately I believe college has become so expensive that the only way to get in is to get some sort of student loan that most will still be paying for for most of their life
Power to 0: www.khanacademy.org/math/cc-eighth-grade-math/cc-8th-numbers-operations/exponents-with-negative-bases/v/raising-a-number-to-the-0th-and-1st-power Pi: is just a constant like any other. In this case, pi = perimeter of any circle / (radius of that circle * 2) Division by 0: is just an unknown, meaning nobody knows, so there isn't much to explain; if you think about division as dividing equaly and getting no remainder, then might be easier to get it. If you have 2 apples and divide by 2 people, you have 1 for each, thus 0 apples remaining, dividing 2 apples by 1 person, the person gets all, so 0 apples remain, but when you try to divide 2 apples by 0 people, the way we know how to divide, we always get 2 apples remaining, thus division is incomplete. And if you try to divide the 2 apples remaing again, you will still get 2 apples remaining. So it's an unknown, because we don't know how to solve division, we don't know how to divide by 0 and get a remainder of 0. Prime Numbers: this is easy... Although, Prime Numbers and Pi have a lot of different and curious applications, might be interesting to be explored in such videos.
This is one of the best series on RUclips. I have been a fan since episode 1. I would love to see someone explain something Pharmacology related in the future.
There're so many really interesting applications when you start looking into techniques around biomimetic design for things like the shapes on black butterfly wings being helpful for the application of things like designs of solar cells to make them better at capturing incoming light. The whole field is just immensely interesting.
I had more trouble with the second level than with the third one for some reason. And more with the fourth than the fifth, but that's probably because the last one talked about biology, which I know a little bit more about. But yes, it is difficult to understand a lot of this.
I was aware and understood semiconductors and semicon at some extent but the Level 5 expert exposed me to something I had never heard of or even remotely heard of it. Thank you Dr. George S. Tulevski and Dr. Angela Belcher for highlighting this side of nanosciences. This episode needs way more views
I really like this series, I would love to see Depression explained in 5 levels of difficulty. It's exactly one of those subjects that seems way simpler than it actually is...
Could you make a video on immunology, e.g., the basics of inflammation, the immune system's role in autoimmunity or cancer, the complement cascade system, etc.?
I love this series! I'm a medical doctor and feel so excited for all the technology that's coming up. We don't learn so much about tech in our graduation so I feel like I'm educating myself watching this Wired series.
Hello, I just discovered this series, and I found it really interesting. I am a geology major and I'd like to hear someone's opinion on some aspect. Earth related or not. Can we please have a geologist next time? Especially if they can presents some theories, I am deeply interested
FUTURE CHEMICAL ENGINEER AND NANOTECHNOLOGIST HEREEEE! I am so in love with this field, how broad it is, and how applicable it is to us and the planet☺️
Also, the final discussion #5 is not at advanced level, he just asks/speaks about some specific and narrow issues. But he still speaks at a level of a non-professional student.
@@tanujkumar1576 How much time I need to get a general idea about nano technology ? So I can start my research in electrical engineering using nanotechnology !!
@@salahaldeen8249 don't focus on the time, that'll accomplish nothing. Just try to find projects that are interesting to you. I can only say that experience and reading over the course of years will get you to the point of being an expert in the field. Just look at the various stages in this video itself, it's a great example of how long it takes for each level.
These are super interesting discussions about nanomaterials. Here's my question: How far out are molecular printers? Is that what the expert meant by materials synthesis?
Man I would’ve loved to be in this. It’s late but I’m in Nanosystems Engineering as a sophomore so I haven’t taken any major focused classes, just general engineering, but this makes me super excited to dive into Nano engineering classes
The idea to reprogram viruses to perform nanofabrication is genius. No more messing around with separate lithography and deposition processes will drive down the cost of these nanostructures immensely.
Talking at kids level, I'm proud of the achievement of tsmc (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co), which leads the world currently about nanotechnology; they are developing semiconductors at 1 nm range right now. 🇹🇼 🇹🇼 🇹🇼
This is so interesting because my dad is in the business aspect of the companies that produce the lasers small enough to make those tiny nanometer sized holes. I had no idea why or what they were used for when he’d explain it but now I get it (he speaks only korean so it’s hard for him to explain all these things to my limited korean lol)
When I grow up, I hope I can be like the grad student they featured. Smart, good-looking, and pure class. He’s going to be the future of the nanotechnology and battery industries for sure!
I love this! Makes me wish I went for ChemE; went for chem since I heard ChemE wasn’t really like chem. That said, im in a catalysis lab working with chemical engineers - doesn’t look like my choice really mattered, still got where I want to be!!
It is so interesting how we speak to different age groups. I don’t think I’ve ever sat down and thought about how I would discuss one certain topic to people of specific ages. I think it might be actually really fun to try but I definitely wouldn’t be talking about nano technology. =)
@@aswinkrishna5042 I have a bachelor in applied physics and I'm now in the same faculty's master track but in the nanotech branch at the university of technology eindhoven
This is awesome! I’m a MechE undergrad currently, but hoping to pursue a grad degree in Materials Science and Engineering with a nanotech focus. Very cool to hear about others doing the same; gives some much needed motivation. Good luck! :)
I majored in nanotechnology and have a masters in nanomaterial science and I legit could not grasp the 16 years old conversation. The college student and above were fine
Expert calls on mother nature. I'm most interested in how this is technology is actually made and the machines used to make it. Light waves? Any recommendations?
Could you do one of this type of videos about human rights? I think this concept can be easily manipulated for the media, in detriment of his real significance
How do you see those materials? I mean the wavelength of visible light is 500nm+. So you must be using some kind of electron microscopes to see them right?
Im glad to be taking this course in the only university that offers It in my country (Portugal) NOVA university of lisbon and im getting more and more excited about being a nanotech engineer After this video.
Only vids in this series where the lecturer is on par with the expert so far I've watched is the Physicist teaching dimensions, and the hacker Samy Hamkar who is actually acquainted with his lvl 5 expert.
They belong to different fields of application. Means that the research focus is different as well. Biological vs computational although need nanomaterial manipulation differs greatly in focus.
He is really good at explaining! A lot of people who are this smart have a hard time relating their knowledge to “normal people” lol but he did a good job!!!
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m only half-way through this video, and this college student is EXACTLY the kind of student I’d want if I was a professor of any sort: smart, humble enough to ask questions, curious, and excited about her field of study. What a cool thing to see. Most college students I know are just there because they think they have to be.
Your last sentence is very true, and the sad thing to me is that in the US at least, there are many people who can't attend college that would love to, or have a much harder time doing so, not because of they lack the _ability,_ but because of the arbitrary factor of how much (or how little) money their family has when they graduate high school. People like to insist we live in a meritocracy in America, but it's not even close.
That last thing isn't very true in my experience, most students I know are genuinely passionate about their studies
EDIT: I'm not sure if it makes a difference, but I am Belgian myself
Creep
@@JET7C0 that last conclusion is flawed though, it’s a meritocracy because you have to produce enough value to get the rewards, merit creates opportunity... just really wanting to go to college doesn’t mean your family has done enough for you to deserve it, unfortunately I believe college has become so expensive that the only way to get in is to get some sort of student loan that most will still be paying for for most of their life
Well she’s a STEM major so she obviously wants to be there, people don’t do these degrees unless they want to
4:46 I appreciate that he's holding the super advanced Lego transistor with gloves on
love hearing experts talk about their fields...they are so knowledgeable and passionate....you can tell they live and breath their interest
Sugestions for 5 levels
- Physics explain Entropy
- Chemitry explain KERBS cycle
- Economist explain inflation
- Economist explain currency
- Scientist explain transistors
- Mathmatician explain power to 0
- Mathmatician explain Pi
- Mathmatician explain Divided by 0
- Mathmatician explain prime numbers
Power to 0: www.khanacademy.org/math/cc-eighth-grade-math/cc-8th-numbers-operations/exponents-with-negative-bases/v/raising-a-number-to-the-0th-and-1st-power
Pi: is just a constant like any other. In this case, pi = perimeter of any circle / (radius of that circle * 2)
Division by 0: is just an unknown, meaning nobody knows, so there isn't much to explain; if you think about division as dividing equaly and getting no remainder, then might be easier to get it. If you have 2 apples and divide by 2 people, you have 1 for each, thus 0 apples remaining, dividing 2 apples by 1 person, the person gets all, so 0 apples remain, but when you try to divide 2 apples by 0 people, the way we know how to divide, we always get 2 apples remaining, thus division is incomplete. And if you try to divide the 2 apples remaing again, you will still get 2 apples remaining. So it's an unknown, because we don't know how to solve division, we don't know how to divide by 0 and get a remainder of 0.
Prime Numbers: this is easy...
Although, Prime Numbers and Pi have a lot of different and curious applications, might be interesting to be explored in such videos.
the pi and dividing by zero are great
philosopher explains metaphysics :O
if you've been paying attention to current events it's likely the level 1 and level 5 would have the same understanding of inflation...........
Economics isn't a science
This is one of the best series on RUclips. I have been a fan since episode 1. I would love to see someone explain something Pharmacology related in the future.
Celeste solum....nano moments....utube
I am studying this major and after watching this video I feel more inspired for the world that's waiting up for me and my fellow colleagues.
I wish you a happy and prosperous career!
what the major is ?
plz if you know any site
or channel where they explain more about majors of nanotechnologie
dont hesitate to tell me
@@tiffanyandrade2705 thank you very much!
What branch of engineering shd I choose if I want a career in nanotechnology??
@@poisson6673 McDonald's
I don't understand, why did they start with the expert first?
I had a hard time understanding the first one too LOL
Lol😂😂😂😂
@@fake_satan2600 it was sarcasm but I am still mind blown at our ability to manipulate materials at such microscopic levels. This is an amazing field.
😅😅great humour
😂
There're so many really interesting applications when you start looking into techniques around biomimetic design for things like the shapes on black butterfly wings being helpful for the application of things like designs of solar cells to make them better at capturing incoming light. The whole field is just immensely interesting.
Haha, that little girl was so cute when she told about the atoms!
But somehow didn't think about 'em beforehand, just a baby ant
I love this series but I can only really grasp the first 2 levels. 😞
I had more trouble with the second level than with the third one for some reason. And more with the fourth than the fifth, but that's probably because the last one talked about biology, which I know a little bit more about. But yes, it is difficult to understand a lot of this.
Lol
Yooo bot who replies on EVERY COMMENT... SHUT UP!!!!
Keep reading
Me too
That's the point! The only one I could understand to the 4th level was Blockchain, and even then, I only "understood" the concepts
It's Nanotech, you like it
-Tony Stark
:D
Literally why I came here 😭
Beloved Memories
-Username checks out-
Yes, I do indeed like it.
@@vorlinnsame haha
I was aware and understood semiconductors and semicon at some extent but the Level 5 expert exposed me to something I had never heard of or even remotely heard of it. Thank you Dr. George S. Tulevski and Dr. Angela Belcher for highlighting this side of nanosciences.
This episode needs way more views
I feel smarter as this video progresses!
I feel the opposite
@@choneloujohnloberiano3127 same
I feel
I really like this series, I would love to see Depression explained in 5 levels of difficulty. It's exactly one of those subjects that seems way simpler than it actually is...
I have always been curious as to what exactly Nanotechnology was, Thank you!
“If you can't explain it to a six year old, you don't understand it yourself.”
― Albert Einstein
Well, thats not the exact quote but close enough.
@@maxse6221 what is the exact quote ?
STFU
@@maximed_3414 "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough.
reported for spam
Could you make a video on immunology, e.g., the basics of inflammation, the immune system's role in autoimmunity or cancer, the complement cascade system, etc.?
I love this series! I'm a medical doctor and feel so excited for all the technology that's coming up. We don't learn so much about tech in our graduation so I feel like I'm educating myself watching this Wired series.
Holy crap y’all got Angela Belcher :0
Ikr, that was awesome.
What an excellent video! All 5 people were interesting. The perspective layed out by the expert is really fascinating.
This man is a genius
A baby ant!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣 I love it!!! That's pretty freaking small I would imagine!!
Hello, I just discovered this series, and I found it really interesting.
I am a geology major and I'd like to hear someone's opinion on some aspect. Earth related or not.
Can we please have a geologist next time? Especially if they can presents some theories, I am deeply interested
"NANO MACHINES, SON!"
Why are you screaming nano machines to your son? My imagination goes wild.
@@timauth you can r/woosh me but hes doing a metal gear solid refrence
I was hoping to see this comment here.
I was searching that comment, thanks
They harden in response to physical trauma.
I love how his voice just got deeper
Thank you so much for breaking down Nanotechnology as this really does bring to light some amazing things that most people might not grasp otherwise.
I'm there for Savannah's enthusiasm for science: "I like chemistry!" AWESOME!
@Maryam Sharif shut up please
The expert explaination one was extremely interesting, I love these videos wired, please keep em coming.
7:00 i like chemistry so i'm going to go into chemical engineering. OHHHHHHHHHHHH DEARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
Yeah, it’s on par with “I like programming and video game designing so i went to Computer Science.”
FUTURE CHEMICAL ENGINEER AND NANOTECHNOLOGIST HEREEEE! I am so in love with this field, how broad it is, and how applicable it is to us and the planet☺️
Also, the final discussion #5 is not at advanced level, he just asks/speaks about some specific and narrow issues. But he still speaks at a level of a non-professional student.
Man: "what's the smallest object you can think of"
Kid: "a baby ant"
This series is so great, everyone can learn something
I like your pfp lol
I love this series, so interesting and educational :)
Expert: would you want to make something out of these atoms?
kid: I would make a unicorn out of them.
me: :')
“I learned very early the difference between knowing the name of something and knowing something.”
― Richard P. Feynman
STOP SPAMMING 😡
@@Belioyt what the matter his just giving some good words
Stop.
As a dancer I love that the college student had tap shoes on her wall lol
I'm a graduate student and this was super helpful in reminding me why I'm working in this field XD.
U r a researcher?
@@yugalsharma2773 Yes.
@@tanujkumar1576 in nanotech?, Specific area?
@@tanujkumar1576
How much time I need to get a general idea about nano technology ?
So I can start my research in electrical engineering using nanotechnology !!
@@salahaldeen8249 don't focus on the time, that'll accomplish nothing. Just try to find projects that are interesting to you. I can only say that experience and reading over the course of years will get you to the point of being an expert in the field. Just look at the various stages in this video itself, it's a great example of how long it takes for each level.
I wonder how long until we can get a nanotech Ironman armor
THE AMERICANS ARE WORKING ON IT
@@ediecallanan7791 and us Americans are going to use it to blow up stuff
@@angelpesinaa4354 :’((
The College student’s English and confidence is top tier even when compared to people in the corporate world
19:17 zooming without self view: brave.
These are super interesting discussions about nanomaterials. Here's my question: How far out are molecular printers? Is that what the expert meant by materials synthesis?
Can we get them to bring in one very experienced philosopher to come do this series. Bruh just imagine the life they’d talk about at each level
Man I would’ve loved to be in this. It’s late but I’m in Nanosystems Engineering as a sophomore so I haven’t taken any major focused classes, just general engineering, but this makes me super excited to dive into Nano engineering classes
How much time I need to get a general idea about nano technology ?
So I can start my research !!
Most of the time when these are posted, I can usually understand up to level 3. This time I made it as far as level 2. Wild stuff!
as someone who wants to do a master in nanotech, these videos are really helpful
gg wired
Keep these series up! Learning so much and loving the content!
17:14
One day, her research will inspire the invention of Voyager’s, “Gel-Packs”.
I hope so
Rewatching all of Voyager rn, it's still great
1:05 a baby ant
That's so cute.
The idea to reprogram viruses to perform nanofabrication is genius.
No more messing around with separate lithography and deposition processes will drive down the cost of these nanostructures immensely.
Talking at kids level, I'm proud of the achievement of tsmc (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co), which leads the world currently about nanotechnology; they are developing semiconductors at 1 nm range right now. 🇹🇼 🇹🇼 🇹🇼
Oh. Do I see a Tag heuer monaco? Do I see a watch and car lover? love this series keep it up.
Its cool how levels 1 through 4 is him explaining while level 5 is him listening.
A little note on the what tools are used to manipulate atoms at a nano scale and how, would be welcome (i.e. argon gas, lasers).
He made a note on the child level? 2:20 One of those tools, a complete device that is, scanning tunneling microscope.
This is so interesting because my dad is in the business aspect of the companies that produce the lasers small enough to make those tiny nanometer sized holes. I had no idea why or what they were used for when he’d explain it but now I get it (he speaks only korean so it’s hard for him to explain all these things to my limited korean lol)
Wow the tubing process is cool growing then picking them like a perfect strawberry for your perfect shortcake
When I grow up, I hope I can be like the grad student they featured. Smart, good-looking, and pure class. He’s going to be the future of the nanotechnology and battery industries for sure!
5 Levels explaining a subject matter of philosophy would be so great !!!!
When I watch these videos, it appears that the producers do not recall there are nice, smart, verbal little boys out there.
@8:33 woah. Didn't see that coming.
I love this! Makes me wish I went for ChemE; went for chem since I heard ChemE wasn’t really like chem. That said, im in a catalysis lab working with chemical engineers - doesn’t look like my choice really mattered, still got where I want to be!!
A psychologist would be very cool
Can he make video about his journey to the posisition he is at now? would be helpful
It is so interesting how we speak to different age groups. I don’t think I’ve ever sat down and thought about how I would discuss one certain topic to people of specific ages. I think it might be actually really fun to try but I definitely wouldn’t be talking about nano technology. =)
This is really fascinating. Great interview at the end!
I know she's a kid but it was kind of funny to me how she thought of a baby ant as an object while actually being a completely different thing.
Why do the transistors get smaller? Because the parts become more efficient? Because of the nature of the materials? (i.e. quantum dots?)
this series is amazing
1:34 plz tell me dis is not scripted
Thank you! It is so nice to learn a little something about this topic! It sparks many many questions; thank you for that.
I just started my masters in applied physics focusing on nanotech so this was really cool :)
Nice! Congratulations!
hey may i know what your major in undergrad was
@@aswinkrishna5042 I have a bachelor in applied physics and I'm now in the same faculty's master track but in the nanotech branch at the university of technology eindhoven
This is awesome! I’m a MechE undergrad currently, but hoping to pursue a grad degree in Materials Science and Engineering with a nanotech focus. Very cool to hear about others doing the same; gives some much needed motivation. Good luck! :)
recently graduated chem engineering and i can confirm there was FAR less chemistry than i expected
I Liked his explanation and especially his voice has a good bass
Be nice if this video was marked for easier digestion in the timeline.
I majored in nanotechnology and have a masters in nanomaterial science and I legit could not grasp the 16 years old conversation. The college student and above were fine
this kinda video is what i listened before i go to sleep so i can sleep better just like in my classroom when my tutor is teaching
Great explanation at all levels..
Expert calls on mother nature. I'm most interested in how this is technology is actually made and the machines used to make it. Light waves? Any recommendations?
Get Stephanie Kelton to explain Modern Monetary Theory
Could you do one of this type of videos about human rights? I think this concept can be easily manipulated for the media, in detriment of his real significance
That'd be unnecessarily political for a hard science (+music) series.
"Explain it to me like I'm 5."
Thanks
Love the concept of this series 👌
Does anyone know the name of the expert? I got really curious about the topic she was talking about, maybe I can find a article or something.
How do you see those materials? I mean the wavelength of visible light is 500nm+. So you must be using some kind of electron microscopes to see them right?
They use STM
I study little things that people don't see because even small sh*t matters.
dog owner: I got my dog to do tricks
Dr Belcher: *hold my bacteriophage
Im glad to be taking this course in the only university that offers It in my country (Portugal) NOVA university of lisbon and im getting more and more excited about being a nanotech engineer After this video.
The last lady seemed much more knowledgeable than our expert over here.
He did mention reading her paper when he was still a student 16:07
This is almost always the case in this series
I think that's the point
Only vids in this series where the lecturer is on par with the expert so far I've watched is the Physicist teaching dimensions, and the hacker Samy Hamkar who is actually acquainted with his lvl 5 expert.
They belong to different fields of application. Means that the research focus is different as well. Biological vs computational although need nanomaterial manipulation differs greatly in focus.
George got some good taste in watches wearing a Tag Heuer Grand Prix.
Nanotechnology should also be seen as better quality control of material as a matter.
Why don't they use cyclotron and/lasers for nano fabrications ?
Is there a way that you can use nano tech to create materials that are strong and can be used as say like solar energy
The one zoom meeting my brain can't process...
George, is that Tag Heuer Monaco Automatic you're wearing?
He is really good at explaining! A lot of people who are this smart have a hard time relating their knowledge to “normal people” lol but he did a good job!!!
I wish this type of conversation should have in India. Well explained..!
Grad student: _”BATTERIES”_ 🔋
6:05 atomic configuration
What should i study if i want to become a nanotechnologist?
Math
I love these EP.. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻