The best Physics teachers on YouTube
Physics has a reputation for being the trickiest of the three sciences, partly because it contains a lot of complex mathematics, and partly because the concepts themselves - forces, fields, waves etc - can feel abstract until someone explains them the right way.
YouTube has a brilliant community of Physics teachers doing exactly that, turning dense specification content into videos students can both follow and, crucially, understand.
To help you find the good ones, here’s seven of the best Physics teachers and creators on YouTube right now, covering everything from Key Stage 2 Science through to Year 13 A-level Physics.
MyEdSpace teachers with their own YouTube channels
Three of MyEdSpace's own Physics teachers run YouTube channels alongside their live lessons. These act as an excellent revision resource and ideal way to discover how they teach.
BrookDoesPhysics (Brook Edgar)
Brook Edgar holds a first-class honours degree in Astrophysics from Michigan State University and a Master's with distinction in Planetary Science from UCL, and brings over eight years teaching experience to her videos.
Her own path to Physics wasn't straightforward, she's spoken openly about struggling with spelling and grammar at school and about the resilience it took to keep going, resilience she also carried into competitive rowing where she represented Ireland at European Championship level - including winning a gold medal.
That personal experience of pushing through difficulty shows in how encouraging her teaching style is, especially for students who don't find the subject easy at first.
For students who need a teacher who understands what it feels like to struggle before succeeding, Brook's channel is a great place to start. 
DarioDoesPhysics (Dario Papavassiliou)
Dario Papavassiliou holds a first-class honours degree from Imperial College London and a PhD in Physics from Warwick University, plus published three papers on Complexity Science and Physics along the way.
That research background gives his A-level content depth, he's comfortable explaining not just what a formula does but why it works, so students aren’t just memorising content, they’re understanding it.
For A-level Physics students who want a teacher with genuine research-level expertise behind every explanation, Dario's channel is well worth exploring. 
HannahDoesPhysics (Hannah Shuter)
Hannah Shuter holds a Master's in Physics from the University of Bristol and a Master's in Education from Cambridge, and has spent more than seven years teaching Physics across state and independent schools.
She's also worked as a GCSE examiner, giving her videos a sharp sense of exactly what markers reward and where students typically lose easy marks.
Hannah was responsible for designing and leading a Key Stage 3 Physics curriculum built specifically around improving students' attitude to the subject, which explains why her explanations feel encouraging rather than intimidating, even for topics like forces and electricity that many students find daunting early on.
Independent Physics YouTubers worth knowing
Beyond MyEdSpace's own teachers, Physics has a distinctive independent creator community, from a breakdancing teacher to channels built entirely around fast, focused revision.
CeerazzleDazzlePhysics
CeerazzleDazzlePhysics is run by Jayson Ceeraz, known to his students as Mr Ceeraz, a fully qualified Physics and Maths teacher with a BSc from King's College London and over 10 years of classroom experience.
What makes his channel stand out is exactly what's in the name, Mr Ceeraz is also a professional breakdancer who's performed at the Royal Albert Hall and the O2, and he brings that same energy and personality into how he teaches, describing his approach as "teaching Physics with flavour."
He's appeared on ITV's ‘Good Morning Britain’ and the BBC's ‘Teach Me a Lesson’ podcast to talk about making the subject feel less intimidating, and his channel includes full topic-by-topic GCSE and A-level content alongside longer, exam-focused revision marathons.
ZPhysics
ZPhysics is run by a former Head of Physics and Computer Science at a leading Sixth Form College, and the channel reflects that senior teaching background, with over 500 videos covering the full range of GCSE and A-level Physics, plus specialist content for Physics Olympiad problems and Oxbridge entrance exam preparation.
That extra layer of stretch and challenge content makes it a particularly good fit for students aiming for the very top grades, or anyone applying for competitive university courses where interview-style problem solving matters.
Videos are supported by additional worksheets and solutions, giving students a way to test themselves rather than just watching passively.
Science Shorts
Science Shorts has built a loyal following for a very specific reason: fast, focused revision videos, including summaries designed to be watched in around 30 minutes when a whole topic or paper needs revisiting quickly.
Students frequently describe using the channel the night before or morning of an exam, when there isn't time for a slow, detailed rewatch of everything, which makes it a genuinely useful complement to more in-depth channels rather than a replacement for them.
The channel covers both GCSE and A-level Physics content, structured so students can quickly locate the exact topic they're worried about.
Physics Online
Physics Online is the work of Lewis Matheson, a former Physics teacher and Head of Science who now creates videos and resources for GCSE and A-level Physics full time, having filmed well over a thousand videos over the years.
The channel is known for its practical demonstrations, including a habit of using LEGO to illustrate real experimental setups, which makes abstract ideas feel much more concrete and memorable.
Content is organised by exam board and by topic, so students can navigate straight to what they actually need rather than searching through a long, unsorted back catalogue.
Physics Online is used directly by school Physics departments up and down the country as part of their own teaching, which says a lot about how trusted and curriculum-aligned the content is.
Getting the most out of Physics YouTube
These channels are excellent - free - resources, ideal for nailing down a specific formula or concept.
But, what's harder to get from a video is the back-and-forth of a real lesson: asking why an answer lost a mark, getting feedback on a specific misconception, or having a teacher notice a gap in understanding before it becomes a habit.
That's where live, interactive teaching comes in, and it's what MyEdSpace's Physics courses are built around, with the UK's top Physics teachers running live lessons, workbooks and homework support.
If you already enjoy learning from one of the teachers above, there's a good chance you'll enjoy learning from them live too.
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