Materials YouTube

You can learn theoretical materials science by doing pencil-and-paper exercises from a book, but for doing it in practice, it's often crucially important to watch other people work through problems — this often allows you to pick up details of technique they wouldn't think to mention.

Some YouTube channels with a lot of information on materials processing:

• NileRed (2.2M subs) & NileBlue
• Applied Science (700k subs)
• Nurdrage (750k subs)
• Cody'sLab (1.9M subs)
• Primitive Technology (10M subs, largely bushcraft)
• How to Make Everything (though usually it omits details crucial to reproducing results; 1.4M subs, autarky-focused)
• MIT OCW Digital Lab Technique Manual, part of MIT OCW (2.8M subs)
• Mrhomescientist (57k subs)
• NightHawkInLight (1.7M subs)
• N2H4 labs
• Extractions&Ire (64k subs)
• Doug's Lab (52k subs)
• Gyzmodium (330 subs)
• Scrap Science (3.7k subs)
• Hydrogen, Time (240 subs)
• UC235 (9.2k subs)
• Chemsurvival (53k subs) (mostly lecture animations)
• Chemplayer, now banned on YT, moved to BitChute
• Neptunium (1.9k subs)
• ytmachx
• Myst32yt (18k subs)