While digging for information about the intersection of education and technology, I often stumble upon specific courses and other learning material that I find fascinating. The following is just my attempt to remember that these resources exist, for when I have the time to sit down and actually learn.

This time, I focus on some interesting material on mechanics and its applications.

• (MIT) Physics I: Classical Mechanics — A dynamic introduction to many aspects of classical physics.
• (MIT) History and Philosophy of Mechanics: Newton’s Principia Mathematica — A wealth of wonderful directed reading.
• (MIT) Mechanics Online — Designed as a second course in introductory Newtonian mechanics.
• (Yale) Fluid dynamics, statics and Bernoulli’s equation — If you like this lecture, check out others by the same professor.
• (MIT) Numerical computation for mechanical engineers — For when you’re ready to solve more applied problems.
• (Oxford) Quantum Mechanics — For when you start to get tired of classical Newtonian mechanics.