VideoLectures.net

VideoLectures.NET is the world's biggest academic online video repository with 24,792 video lectures delivered by 10,763 presenters since 2001.[1] It is hosted at Jozef Stefan Institute in Slovenia, Europe. All content is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0[2]

The website's logo

Content

The vast majority of the content is about computer science, specifically about data mining, semantic web, machine learning, and complex systems coming from conferences around the world such as ICML, NIPS, ECML PKDD, SIGKDD.[3] The content is mainly Ph.D. level and peer reviewed by a conference editorial board.

It also includes content from the "Video Journal of Machine Learning Abstracts"[4] which are being connected to the PASCAL NoE project and Planetdata[5] on big data.

It hosts also additional free content from the open learning incentives, such as MIT OpenCourseWare.[6]

It serves as a main data source for the STReP's "transLectures" project the goal of which is to develop automatic large scale machine translations.[7][8]

Awards
  • 2009 UNESCO "WSIS" World Summit Award (WSA) 2009 - Videolectures.net as one of the most outstanding examples of creative and innovative e-Content in the world in "e-science and technology"[9]
  • 2013 UNESCO "WSIS + 10 Global Champions" award for the best product of the decade in the "e-science and technology" category[1]

History

In September 2000, the project started with offering online access to video recordings of weekly Solomon seminars held at the Jožef Stefan Institute's Department for Knowledge Technologies. Project Videolectures.net was created/founded by Sebastjan Mislej under patronage of Marko Grobelnik. First team members were: Nina Rančič, Darko Ignjatovic, Davor Orlič. In 2006 Peter Keše, as a developer joined the team.

gollark: As far as I can see, "sockets" mostly map to "connections", except there aren't connections for UDP.
gollark: it refused to let me bind to *some*, but not *all*, multicast addresses, because æ.
gollark: Sets the listen address and port in some weird way.
gollark: You send datagrams with no guarantee of receipt or anything, and you maybe get back datagrams.
gollark: Ports? Yes. But not streams or something.

See also
  • Opencast Matterhorn
  • TED talks

References
  1. Global award received by videolectures.net from Jozef Stefan Institute, Delo, 18 February 2013
  2. "Creatve Commons case study".
  3. "The annual ACM SIGKDD conference series".
  4. "Machine Learning video journal".
  5. "PlanetData project".
  6. "MIT OpenCourseWork video page".
  7. "Training page for PASCAL NoE".
  8. "transLectures project".
  9. "Slovenian Multimedia Product is Best in the World". World Summit Awards. 10 August 2009. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
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