Why this file exists
Video journalist and filmmaker behind Numberphile, Periodic Videos, Sixty Symbols and other expert-led education channels.
@bradyharan · Science
Each marker is a dated, sourced event on a single timeline. The line stays flat because it is a spine, not a score: it rises and falls only where audience reaction has been separately researched. That research does not exist for this creator yet. The earlier system did infer a curve from event wording, which read subject matter as conduct, so it was withdrawn rather than patched. A flat line here means we have not published a measurement, not that nothing happened.
Showing the most recent documented events. Scroll left for the full record.
The dated events below are documented and sourced, but nobody has researched how audiences actually reacted to them. Creators On Record will not put a number on that until the research exists, so this record shows what happened and stops there.
Video journalist and filmmaker behind Numberphile, Periodic Videos, Sixty Symbols and other expert-led education channels.
The London Mathematical Society and Institute of Mathematics and its Applications recognised his work communicating mathematics through Numberphile.
Open source ↗In September 2022, the channel finished a series of videos on each of the 110 Messier objects, which had been a goal of the channel since January 2012.
Open source ↗The Australia Day honours recognised his service to broadcast and online media.
Open source ↗In November 2018, Haran launched The Numberphile Podcast, in which he speaks with various mathematicians in a longer-form version than the YouTube channel.
Open source ↗In August 2017, Haran launched The Unmade Podcast along with co-host Tim Hein, a close friend of Haran.
Open source ↗In January 2014, Haran launched the podcast Hello Internet along with co-host CGP Grey, another YouTube educational content creator.
Open source ↗In his first five years as an independent filmmaker he made over 1500 videos and in 2012, he was the producer, editor, and interviewer behind 12 YouTube channels.
Open source ↗Deep Sky Videos, started in October 2011, is Haran's astronomy-focused channel.
Open source ↗Imported from the channel’s public YouTube feed.