
YouTube channelHistory and innovation
The Royal Institution
Talks, demonstrations and short films from the home of the Christmas Lectures. Leading scientists explain their work in depth. Great for curious older teens.
Engineering YouTube channel
Maths puzzles, logic problems and interview questions, explained step by step. Suits GCSE and A level students who enjoy a challenge and want to sharpen their problem solving.

MindYourDecisions is made by Presh Talwalkar, who studied mathematics and economics at Stanford University. Many of the puzzles he covers are suggested by viewers around the world.
The videos set a puzzle, invite the viewer to pause and try it, then work through the solution. Topics include geometry problems, logic puzzles, probability, exam questions and puzzles used in job interviews. The explanations are clear and patient, often showing more than one way to reach the answer. Many videos are short, while compilation videos gather several puzzles together. Viewers often suggest alternative methods in the comments, which shows that there is rarely only one way to solve a problem. The puzzles range from easy warm-ups to genuinely hard challenges.
Some highlights include:
A collection of seven logic puzzles, each one followed by a clear explanation of how to solve it.

An explanation of why multiplying two negative numbers gives a positive, a rule many people learn without knowing why.

A tricky multiple choice question about probability that seems to contradict itself, and how to think it through.

The channel has over 3.2 million subscribers.
Engineering is about solving problems, and this channel is good practice. The puzzles build the habit of breaking a problem down, checking assumptions and finding a neat route to an answer. It suits students considering maths-heavy subjects at A level and degrees in engineering, computing or maths.

YouTube channelHistory and innovation
Talks, demonstrations and short films from the home of the Christmas Lectures. Leading scientists explain their work in depth. Great for curious older teens.

YouTube channelScience explained
Astronomer Christian Ready explains space missions and discoveries in plain English. Suits students interested in space science and spacecraft engineering.

YouTube channelMaking and mechanical
The Oxtoolco YouTube channel is a go-to destination for anyone interested in the art and science of design and creation. The channel offers a…

YouTube channelScience explained
Chemists at the University of Nottingham explain every element and much more, led by Sir Martyn Poliakoff. Good for students and teachers of chemistry.