On January 14th, Max launched the second hobby rocket he's ever built. The Vulpes II is an L1 certification rocket, meaning that it had to meet certain standards for him to obtain the certification to purchase H and I class high-power rocket motors. Getting to an estimated apogee of 430 meters and successfully separating, the Vulpes was recovered intact. The Vulpes’ motor was single-use, but its intact structure means that all it would need is a new motor to launch again. Learn all about the Vulpes and how you can build your own L1 certification rocket in this Graviton Media video.
In this Graviton Media video, we explore Dr. John Wheeler's one-electron universe. According to this hypothesis, all of the electrons in the universe are really just one electron. How does this hypothesis work? Watch the video to find out. While you're here, you'll learn a bit about Dr. Richard Feynman, Feynman Diagrams, and particle physics.
This video is about the construction of Orbital Rings and Space Fountains, hypothetical megastructures that could serve as the future of ground-to-space transportation. These structures rely on a concept called active support, because no known material is strong enough to support them in the traditional way, using their tensile strength. Watch this video to learn about these fascinating structures and about the physics of active support systems.
We make educational videos about science around once a month. Make sure to check out these 5–10 minute videos to learn about various topics. Max has been making educational videos since 2016 and has had a passion for video-making for even longer, as he started this channel at the end of 2014. These videos are a continuation of his years of video-making.
The Gravity Max Live Stream was a series of 99 episodes of live streams where Max and Sebastian talked about topics in science. On average the live streams were each two to three hours long. You can also listen to them like a podcast. This was a series of long-form discussions of topics we love and a healthy amount of comedy.
There are about 250 videos from Graviton Media from many years of content creation. This means that there is plenty of old content to watch. These four playlists contain most of my old videos, which are short educational videos about science and math.
Below are a list of YouTube channels by our friends who do awesome work! Make sure to check out these channels if you want even more content. Some of these channels make videos that are similar to our own, and others are fairly different, but they all produce entertaining content that you are sure to enjoy.
Subscribe to 128 Seconds, a YouTube Channel by my friend, Sebastian, that makes weekly educational videos on a variety of subjects. Explaining these topics in 128 seconds, he also hosts a monthly live stream where he discusses these topics in further detail.
Youie is a YouTube channel that focuses on comedic videos that always make me laugh. Also, Rudin is in a ton of the older videos if you go back far enough. Youie has also been a guest on the Gravity Max Live Stream.
Futurology is a YouTube channel that makes amazing videos about megastructures, geopolitics, and many other futuristic concepts. Since we collaborated on a pair of videos about NASA's HAVOC mission, Futurology has increased in size twenty-fold and has over 200,000 subscribers.
Daikaiju Productions is a YouTube channel that makes stop motion animation videos that are pretty amazing to watch. Animation, particularly stop motion animation, is a very time-intensive art form and takes a lot of work. Daikaiju Productions has also been a guest on the Gravity Max Live Stream.