What do films like Independence Day, Armageddon and X-Men have in common? The answer is that apart from costing millions of dollars to make, they all feature in a new course called Physics in Films that is being taught to students at the University of Central Florida. Costas Efthimiou, the mathematical physicist who teaches the course, believes that non-science students learn more about the fundamentals of physics by studying films and science fiction than they do from more traditional approaches. —Physics Goes to Hollywood (PhysicsWeb)
Similar:
STEM Education Won't Solve the World's Problems
I love STEM. My SAT score for math was e...
Academia
Physics simulation demo: crate made up of mostly loose boards. #Blender3d #design #practic...
https://youtu.be/OqqlWZvWaqM
Physic...
Aesthetics
Reunion (#StarTrek #TNG Rewatch, Season Four, Episode 7) Picard Arbitrates Klingon Leaders...
Rewatching ST:TNG after a 20-year break....
Media
Disability advocates: Don't drop COVID-19 safety measures
With the lethal threat of COVID-19 on th...
Academia
Open Source College Math Book
One day last year, David Lippman got an ...
Academia
Superman Comic about Sympathy and Hope
Just in case someone out there could use...
Aesthetics


