@rishavsharma8330

Just an update - This video was shot in 2005. The Large Hadron Collider started in Sept 2008. It has been 12 years since the Supercollider started and sadly it hasnt found anything that supports String Theory in its current form. Beautiful idea, but still a long way to go.

@transparent91

To be honest. This guy is amazingly good at public speaking. He doesn't miss a beat. What a memory. An under-appreciated skill to have including the fact that he's also a genius. He's like a salesman, but he's selling you a pursuit in science.

@vedantwani1144

7:43 I can only show of course 2 dimensions on screen, some of  you guys will fix this one day.
Inspiration level 3000.

@baronvg

The only reason I ever got into theoretical physics was because of Brian Greene. And it was very random, too. Back in 2000, I was home, channel surfing at like 1am and I just happened to settle on a UHF channel and it was Brian Greene, giving a talk at a bookstore while promoting his book, The Elegant Universe. He started talking about string theory and I was hooked ever since lol.

@kunalbhardwaj9060

This guy explained it so nicely that i didn't even notice those 19 minutes.

@anuragbhattacharya4216

This would explain why mosquitoes are so hard to hit. They are so small that they keep jumping between dimensions.

@davebalmada

I want to drop everything and study physics now.

@tonyrae86

One of the best classes I took in university was a physics course that was focused on understand the theories in a practical sense, like this, without all the math that can make it unapproachable. Math, physics and engineering need more opportunities like this to tell the story of what their math means... It makes it so much more interesting.

@johannesberg8649

That was the quickest 19 minutes ever...that was amazing

@totoj5118

I have been studying science for a very long time and this man just managed to explain a topic that i haven't been able to comprehend and I understood every word. This man is the perfect combination of thoughts and expressions.

@miamdzobran

Today I am proud that  I understand English. I am not good at physics but I have understood each single word he has explained. The best presentation  I have ever seen!

@bradydahl6655

He is one of the greatest speakers I’ve ever heard

@Dennis213100

I feel like this man doesn't get enough recognition. I love the way he presents himself and he's an amazing man. Great work.

@wenwu-xu

the best easy-to-understand talk on string theory I have ever seen. those schematic animations helped greatly. thank you for sharing.

@faustus2058

Brian Greene is probably the most clear and concise communicator of physics I've ever heard.  His show on PBS is excellent too.

@97wilde

Man I've just recently gotten deep into physics and I've been looking for basic but comprehensive videos on string theory and I'm glad I found this👌🏾

@Ixanxs

“If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.”

― Nikola Tesla

@seanrojas

1AM Me: looking at dank memes
2AM Me: hypothesizing about our surrounding universe and the dimensions in which we are encompassed in as it relates to space time and general relativity

@STomo30

ffs, meant to be revising for a biology exam... and I'm learning about string theory...

@darrinnuner6471

First time hearing Brian, and l found myself mesmerized by his simplictic way of describing complex theories. I could listen to him for hours, very interesting dude.