1. Lecture 30: The Human Eye

(This segment begins with the histology of the cerebral cortex before moving onto the eye. This class shows the development of the eye, the structure of the retina, and an overview of accessory systems.)
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2. Lecture 5: Evolution

(Professor Lynn Rothschild discusses evolution in the context of space and time, focusing on the emergence of life in the context of planetary formation on Earth and possibly elsewhere, and the evolution of intelligence in here and beyond.)
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3. Lecture 1: Introduction To Philosophy of Film

(In this first session Prof. Irving Singer goes over the syllabus and course requirements, before skimming over the basics of philosophy and film, Jean Cocteau, film as a cultural communication device, and recommended readings.)
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4. Lecture 01: Organization of the Body

(Professor Diamond begins this biology lecture with a piece on the human brain (using a preserved specimen), then launches into a discussion into the basics of the muscular system. Includes - functional types, muscle origins and insertions.)
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5. Lecture 2: Realism & Formalism

(This lecture shows the importance and relevance of studying film. It presents mathematics as a form of abstract art, breaks down the style and method of realism and formalism, outlines the differences and similarities between film and photography.)
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6. Lecture 10: Path Integral Formulation

(In this lecture, Professor Susskind retouches on particle actions through the lagrangian, quantum field theory and path integral formulation.)
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7. Lecture 1: Introduction to Astrobiology

(In this introductory lecture of Professor Lynn Rothschild's Astrobiology and Space Exploration course, professor Seth Shostak of the SETI institute gives a witty and engaging presentation on the overall status of the field of astrobiology.)
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8. Lecture 4: From Orson Welles To The Dead

(This, final, lecture of the Philosophy of Film class overviews the works of Orson Welles, particularly The Magnificent Ambersons. It also looks at the 1980s flick The Dead.)
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9. Lecture 1: Introduction To Particle Physics

(Leonard Susskind gives the introductory lecture of a course that will explore the newest revolutions in particle physics. This class explores the properties of light, particles and the quantum field theory.)
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10. Lecture 3: Einstein's Field Equations

(In this lecture Edmund Bertschinger tackles Einstein's Field Equations, revealing the history of our understanding of curved spacetime and the mathematical and physical implications of this discovery.)
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1. Lecture 10: Darwin's Birthday

(Professor Lynn Rothschild and Stephen Palumbi, Director of the Hopkins Marine Station, discuss Charles Darwin's career, from his childhood to the end of his life. Naturally, the theory of evolution is also addressed.)
Rating: 3.58
Category: Stanford University

2. Lecture 6: Life in Extreme Environments

(Professor Lynn Rothschild discusses the life and evolution of extremophiles and their relevance to the initial evolution of life and the possibilities of biospheres on even extreme worlds.)
Rating: 3.13
Category: Stanford University

3. Lecture 21: Respiratory System II

(After the previous review lecture, Professor Diamond returns to the Human respiratory system. She provides an extensive look into the structure and function of the conducting passages, including the throat and bronchial tubes.)
Rating: 3.11
Category: Berkeley

4. Lecture 25: Spinal Cord & Nerves

(This lecture begins by covering the derivatives of neural tubes and moves on to discuss the diencephalon ("interbrain") and the telencephalon - the constituents of the forebrain.)
Rating: 3.09
Category: Berkeley

5. Lecture 06: Skeletal System V

(This lecture discusses the functionality and structure of the lower leg, from synovial joints to the tibia. Also addresses common ailments of the leg, including arthritic inflammation. )
Rating: 3.08
Category: Berkeley

6. Lecture 7: Angular Momentum

(Wrapping up the coverage of the quantum field theory, Professor Leonard Susskind discusses the theory behind angular momentum and the relevant mathematics. )
Rating: 3.05
Category: Stanford University

7. Lecture 1: Introduction to Black Holes and Astrophysics

(This introductory lecture provides an overview of the course and introduces students to the general principals behind the structure of the universe and spacetime.)
Rating: 3.05
Category: M.I.T.

8. Lecture 37: Endocrine System

(This lecture largely focuses on the remainder of the endocrine system, including the structure and functions of the thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal, and pituitary gland. )
Rating: 3.05
Category: Berkeley

9. Lecture 19: Respiratory System I

(In this lecture Professor Diamond wraps up her coverage of the lymphatic system and moves onto the respiratory system. She begins with an overview of otolaryngology (the ear, nose, throat) and discusses the vocal chords and their changes during puberty.)
Rating: 3.05
Category: Berkeley

10. Lecture 39: Male Reproductive System

(This lecture wraps up female reproduction by covering the vulva and breasts before moving onto the male reproductive organs. It discusses the ducts and glands of the system and covers the testes, penis and semen.)
Rating: 3.03
Category: Berkeley