Dark matter, dark energy the dark side of the universe
(DVD)

Course guidebook includes professor biography, statement of course scope, lecture outlines and notes, [explanatory essays on] exponential notation, measuring the universe, and the standard model of particle physics, timeline, glossary, biographical notes, and bibliography.

Producer, Zachary H. Rhoades ; director, Jon Leven ; camera operators, Jim Allen, Alexis Doty, Lonnie Anderson (et. al.) ; academic content supervisor, Jay Tate.

Twenty-four lectures of thirty minutes each by Sean Carroll, Senior Research Associate in Physics, California Institute of Technology.

There is more to the universe than meets the eye--a lot more. In recent years, scientists have discovered that 95 percent of the contents of the cosmos are invisible to our current methods of direct detection. Yet something is holding galaxies and galaxy clusters together, and something else is causing space to fly apart. Scientists call these invisible components dark matter and dark energy: "dark" because these phenomena do not emit light. Dark matter and dark energy are the most eagerly studied subjects in astronomy and particle physics today.

DVD.