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  2. Dianna Cowern - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dianna_Cowern

    She started making science videos while working as a mobile app developer at General Electric. [11] She started her channel Physics Girl on October 21, 2011. [12] In an interview with Grant Sanderson, she said that some of the earlier videos were later deleted from the channel. [9] Cowern has also participated in various events as a speaker.

  3. Mark Rober - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Rober

    Mark Rober is an American YouTuber, engineer, inventor, and educator.He is known for his YouTube videos on popular science and do-it-yourself gadgets.Before he became a YouTuber, Rober was an engineer with NASA for nine years, where he spent seven years working on the Curiosity rover at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

  4. Julius Sumner Miller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Sumner_Miller

    How do you do, ladies and gentlemen, and boys and girls [sometimes adding some others like: and teachers, and fathers, and mothers, and people]. I am Julius Sumner Miller, and physics is my business [whereupon often presenting the subject of each lesson after the characteristical phrase: And my very special business today is ...

  5. New Way to Make Money on YouTube Is in the Cards - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2015-03-31-cards-new-way-make...

    Iain Masterton/Alamy YouTube is hoping to stack its deck with YouTube Cards, a new tool for video creators that will help provide a more interactive experience for users. The new feature for ...

  6. Derek Muller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_Muller

    Muller used the new platform to produce editorial videos that discuss such topics as filmmaking, showcasing behind-the-scenes footage, and for viewer reactions to popular Veritasium videos. [27] In 2017, Muller began uploading videos on his newest channel, Sciencium, which is dedicated to videos on recent and historical discoveries in science. [28]

  7. Toby Hendy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toby_Hendy

    Hendy has been uploading videos to YouTube since high school. [9] In August 2020, Hendy announced that she was working on a mathematical stop-motion short film, 'Finding X', supported by the Screen Australia Skip Ahead initiative. [10] It was released on 25 January 2022. [11]

  8. Becky Smethurst - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becky_Smethurst

    Smethurst began creating science communication videos when she was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Nottingham for the Sixty Symbols YouTube channel, run by Brady Haran and the university's physics department. [4] She also has appeared on Deep Sky Videos, another channel operated by Haran on the theme of astronomy. [14]

  9. Amy Shira Teitel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_Shira_Teitel

    In 2012, Teitel created the YouTube channel, The Vintage Space, [13] in which she delves into the early history of space flight. Teitel was a co-host for the Discovery Channel's online DNews channel, which later became Seeker. [14] She has also appeared on Ancient Aliens, NASA's Unexplained Files, and other cable documentary shows. [15]