
YouTube channelElectronics and computing
Marco Reps
Precision electronics, measurement and workshop machines, explained with dry humour. Suits older students interested in test equipment, CNC machines and how accurate measurements are…
Engineering YouTube channel
A Dutch maker named Jeroen builds telescopes, mirrors and optical experiments in his own workshop. Best for science minded students who like precise, hands on work.

Huygens Optics is run by Jeroen, who makes videos about his own projects in optics, mechanics and photolithography. The channel takes its name from Christiaan Huygens, the Dutch scientist who first described light as a wave.
The videos follow real experiments and builds from start to finish. Jeroen grinds and polishes glass, makes telescope mirrors, builds deformable mirrors and even makes OLED displays. He also tests ideas in physics, such as the size of a photon. The pace is careful and detailed, and he says himself that the videos are aimed at people with a passion for science and technology. Each build is shown honestly, including the parts that did not work first time and what he changed.
Some highlights include:
An investigation into a very small space telescope and the optical design choices that make it work.

A workshop demonstration of how to make extremely flat optical surfaces on glass.

A project making OLED displays from scratch in a home lab.

The channel has over 190,000 subscribers.
This is precision engineering at its most patient. It connects to optical engineering, photonics, materials science and the making of microchips, where photolithography is a key step. It also shows the value of measuring carefully and testing ideas properly. For a student who enjoys both physics and practical work, it is a strong example of where those interests can lead.

YouTube channelElectronics and computing
Precision electronics, measurement and workshop machines, explained with dry humour. Suits older students interested in test equipment, CNC machines and how accurate measurements are…

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