They’re in the description (I can’t upload my talk as it hasn’t been published yet). I recommend holding off for a few days on checking out the lectures until I’ve had time to add time stamps to all the videos. I’ll post in my community tab once it’s done, but I figured I’d put it in the description anyway.

@@AndrewDotsonvideos Hey Andrew, awesome content as always! I am just starting physics and was wondering what the best/most useful programming language would be. Especially if I am interested in particle physics?

@@AndrewDotsonvideos my life as a physic student is failing

Right on, they actually have some of the worlds experts on TMDs, if not THE expert.if you’d like to know more about their program, feel free to shoot me an email. Congrats though, this is an exciting (albeit nerve racking time)!

Oh my gosh, I was as well, and for the same interests too! We might be seeing each other this fall, how strange!

Congratulations!!!

Ordinary differential university

😂

I love your videos! they're super helpful thank you!

Took me 26 years to start learning about this stuff. You're in highschool and doing it. You're doing great.

Thanks!

Hahahaha

Thanks and likewise!

@@AndrewDotsonvideos Cheers!

Lol no but they were super patient with all my questions, that’s for sure.

It’s really helped keep me engaged in lectures. You bet!

Thanks!

Can be hard to follow as a first pass after learning qcd but such valuable lecture notes to look back on. I’m not sure when/if there will be another TMD school, but I’ll let people know about the HUGS school next summer which he’s also taught at.

Yeah it does seem that way to me as well. Could be that interest in astronomy is nurtured more for young women than interest in other areas in stem on average, really not sure though. Lack of role models in the field (there are a few really heavy hitters in nuclear physics that are women, just not many women in general) is another possible reason. There is this massive proposal in nuclear physics currently being written by majority women and everyone is really optimistic for it passing which is pretty cool. So In the near future I think we could expect a surge of new post doc positions that could be filled by women which would be great for the role model argument. These are just observations from the outside though, I can’t speak on womens actual experiences in the field.

A lot of the higher level math you eventually might need (tensor calculus, group theory, etc) is often taught in house rather than taking a formal course in the math department. Especially a math methods course will be helpful assuming youll have to take one of those, if not in undergrad than in grad school for sure. I felt the same way in undergrad but I got there eventually!

I have no idea😅

@@AndrewDotsonvideos i guess it would be really interesting to investigate 😅

Probably cosmology

+- 24 hrs

@@AndrewDotsonvideos i see

Hello there!

You'd rather need nuclear physics to study chemistry. It is physics that that explains stuff like chemistry, not the other way around

You'll learn more of the "chemistry" you'll need in quantum mechanics than in chemistry in my opinion. Just pay attention to angular momentum (orbital and spin) and scattering:)

Thanks!!!😀😀

God damn it

Yeah even I was like “no one’s gonna care about the tech stuff, let’s speed this shit up”.

impact parameter rep. of GPD gang unite

@@AndrewDotsonvideos As another PhD student in the field it is nice to see this. Keep up the good work. Do you know when you're defending?