The Extreme World of Ultra Intense Lasers - with Kate Lancaster
The Royal Institution1 HN recommenders · 2018–2020
859K views · lecture · evergreen · Uploaded 2015-06-10
Royal Institution lecture by Dr Kate Lancaster on the most powerful lasers in the world and the extreme conditions they create. It includes live demonstrations and covers applications from industry to fusion.
Recommended as an accessible, well-delivered lecture on high-intensity laser physics.
28:03AT&T Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)
AT&T Tech Channel
35:15Heat Pumps: the Future of Home Heating
Technology Connections
1:11:40MIT's Pathway to Fusion Energy (IAP 2017) - Zach Hartwig
MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center
1:38:49Breakthrough in Nuclear Fusion? - Prof. Dennis Whyte
MIT Club of Northern California
4:43Richard Feynman Fire
nebulajr
22:49I bought 1000 meters of wire to settle a physics debate
AlphaPhoenix
19:45Building a realistic artificial sun (for dark winter days)
DIY Perks
12:50How close is nuclear fusion power?
Sabine Hossenfelder
3 comments from Hacker News
Here's a great Royal Institution Lecture by Kate Lancaster talking about Ultra Intense Lasers from 2017 :) [VIDEO]
Fusion may be difficult but math and physics say we should be able to do it. Just because it's difficult and with a long time horizon doesn't mean you should throw it in the bin with "perpetual motion". (Cold Fusion however, you may throw in the bin) Just saw a talk [0] where they talk about using lasers to create fusion. The current puck used to kick start the process costs $1M, (paraphrased) "it needs to cost 20 cents before Fusion is viable. But hey, we're in the research phase!" [0] [VIDEO]
What physics needs is a revolutionary (not evolutionary like the SSC or the LHC) particle accelerator. There are promising works with high-powered lasers, for example: [VIDEO] But it seems the "spin particles really fast in a very long circular tube" is reaching the end of its life.