Berkeley and MIT courses online
Posted on July 18, 2006 Comments (5)
Huge amount of University of California Berkely webcasts of course lectures. Subscribe to RSS feeds and listen to podcasts or listen online.
Courses include: General Biology, Solid State Devices and Introductory Physics. Course websites include handouts for the lectures.
A great open access resource.
I can’t believe I have mentioned MIT open courseware before but a search didn’t find anything. MIT’s effort is an excellent resource, many on science and engineering: Brain and Cognitive Sciences, Materials Science and Engineering, etc..
MIT also includes the excellent: Visualizing Cultures – a gateway to seeing history through images that once had wide circulation among peoples of different times and places by John Dower (author of National Book Award and Pulitzer Prize winning: Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II) and Shigeru Miyagawa.
Categories: Education, Engineering, K-12, Open Access, Podcast, Science, Students, Universities
Tags: Berkeley, engineering webcasts, MIT, online courses, science webcasts, Students, university
5 Responses to “Berkeley and MIT courses online”
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September 21st, 2006 @ 7:32 pm
[…] A number of Japanese Universities are creating open courseware, in cooperation with MIT’s OpenCourseWare initiative (which has spawned the OCW Consortium). […]
October 2nd, 2006 @ 8:52 pm
Watch a video of Richard Baraniuk (Rice University professor speaking at TED) discussing Connexions: an open-access education publishing system…
January 4th, 2007 @ 11:13 pm
[…] “By the end of this year, the contents of all 1,800 courses taught at one of the world’s most prestigious universities will be available online to anyone in the world, anywhere in the world.” […]
April 6th, 2008 @ 5:01 pm
Physics I: Classical Mechanics. This course features lecture notes, problem sets with solutions, exams with solutions, links to related resources, and a complete set of videotaped lectures. The 35 video lectures by Professor Lewin…
September 9th, 2008 @ 1:30 pm
This is a good huge of their huge endowment. So is the Open Courseware initiative. As is their elimination of tuition for those with families earning less than $75,000. Good for MIT…