Geometric Algebra as a tool in technical communication

This presentation assumes familiarity with geometric algebra.
hamishtodd1.github.io
0:00 Introduction
1:09 A course for helping young physicists learn Geometric Algebra
24:04 Geometry Programming as a path to fundamental understanding for young computer scientists
41:09 Thoughts on a Geometric Algebra based editor for young people
57:22 Project roadmap

[@consumeentertainment9310]

I am inspired . Thank you for making this video. ☺☺

[@joepike1972]

53.55 reminds me a lot of Dr. Geo. There are drop down menus and you pic the geometric object or transformation you want then you do lick on the visualization and add it and a "code" like list does appear on the side, just as you have in the image that does list points and lines and their dependencies.

[@randompersonontheinterwebs1348]

Looking forward!

[@cstockman3461]

One of my favorite Live Coding channels, probably because he codes in Processing, which is a tool used to create graphical Java applets, very much in the vein of what you're talking about in this video. I don't think he's done anything with geometric algebra but it does seem like the kind of thing he would find interesting, and his channel is very much about teaching both code and interesting mathematical concepts through each other, so I think that could be a cool collab project, possibly

[@ARBB1]

Great ideas.

[@petergoodall6258]

Link to Alan Kay’s video please?

[@diribigal]

Do you have a link to the talk on teaching kids Galilean relativity?

[@hamish_todd]

There's a few different papers mentioning it here www.vpri.org/writings.php a major one is this www.vpri.org/pdf/rn2005001_learning.pdf

[@Ottmar555]

Please sir, can I have a crumble of geometric algebra for continuum mechanics? Why is it such a forgotten topic for physicists?

[@nzuckman]

Clifford died young and Gibbs didn't

[@pinklady7184]

3D artist here. I am learning as maths as possible, and physics too. I am intermediate in mathematics and novice in physics. Your video is very helpful.

[@blinded6502]

You're looking too far into future

[@ldskjfhslkjdhflkjdhf]

Not really, you're just backwards

[@simpaticode]

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