Instructional Video3:04
SciShow

Non-Newtonian Fluids & A Bulletproof Hoodie

12th - Higher Ed
Hank describes how non-Newtonian fluids can save lives - and dreams of a bulletproof hoodie.
Instructional Video3:52
SciShow

Earth's Not-So-Juicy Center

12th - Higher Ed
Hank takes us on a journey to center of the Earth to explain both how the solid core formed and why it is so important for life as we know it.
Instructional Video8:05
SciShow

7 Myths About Movement

12th - Higher Ed
Bumblebees fly, lights turn on, and you can ride a bike without falling over. We all know these things to be true, but what you may not know is the real reason behind why they work. Join Olivia to bust seven myths about motion.
Instructional Video10:46
SciShow

The 4 Greatest Mysteries of Physics

12th - Higher Ed
There are still some great mysteries of our universe that physicists can't explain. How is that possible? Join us as we break down the 4 greatest mysteries of physics in this episode of SciShow hosted by Michael Aranda!
Instructional Video9:12
SciShow

If the Asteroid Hit 10 Minutes Later...

12th - Higher Ed
If the 10 kilometer wide asteroid that hit the Earth 66 million years ago hit just a few minutes later, would the outcome of the living creatures here have been different?
Instructional Video3:16
SciShow

The Physics of Roller Coasters

12th - Higher Ed
Roller coasters give people the opportunity to experience physics in dramatic ways. In this episode of SciShow, we break down how physics work on roller coasters to give you the ride of your life!
Instructional Video3:39
SciShow

Warp Drives!

12th - Higher Ed
Hank talks about how warp drives could potentially work.
Instructional Video4:12
SciShow

The Experiment That May Have Broken Physics | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have made some unexpected readings of mysterious particles called muons, which may make us reexamine the Standard Model in physics.
Instructional Video4:57
SciShow

NASA's new frontier, and the Trouble with "Gravity"

12th - Higher Ed
Hank describes how astronomers used a technique called gravitational lensing to find the most distant galaxy ever detected -- and how NASA is embarking on a new program to use this same technique to peer deeper into space than ever...
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

Will the Moon Ever Leave the Earth's Orbit?

12th - Higher Ed
Every year the moon’s orbit gets a little bigger and it moves just a little farther away. Should we worry about the Moon breaking free?
Instructional Video5:59
SciShow

Why the Weak Nuclear Force Ruins Everything

12th - Higher Ed
The weak force has been causing trouble for a century, ruining everything physicists thought was true. But it might actually be responsible for your very existence.
Instructional Video4:55
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The battle that formed the universe | Fabio Pacucci

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It's time for the biggest battle in the Universe: the Big Bang. In one corner is gravity— the force that brings all matter together. In the other is pressure— the force that can push matter away. Over the next several hundred thousand...
Instructional Video4:28
SciShow Kids

What Are Waves? | Science at the Beach! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Let's learn all about the waves that we play in at the beach!
Instructional Video6:49
SciShow Kids

Why Do Things Float in Space? | How We Study Space | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Living in space is pretty different from living on Earth, and not just because people can float around! Today, Jessi and Sam the Bat learn about the weird ways things like fire and water behave when they are in space.
Instructional Video10:26
TED Talks

TED: Gourmet food for the final frontier | Phnam Bagley

12th - Higher Ed
What does an in-flight meal look like when you're traveling to Mars? Designer Phnam Bagley envisions a future where astronauts have nourishing, flavorful food reminiscent of home -- a giant leap from their current staple of...
Instructional Video13:37
PBS

Why String Theory is Right

12th - Higher Ed
Some see string theory as the one great hope for a theory of everything - that it will unite quantum mechanics and gravity and so unify all of physics into one glorious theory.
Instructional Video11:03
PBS

What Survives Inside A Black Hole?

12th - Higher Ed
Black holes are the result of absolute gravitational collapse of a massive body: a point of hypothetical infinite density surrounded by an event horizon. At that horizon time is frozen and the fabric of space itself cascades inwards at...
Instructional Video5:29
Bozeman Science

PS3C - Relationship Between Energy and Forces

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen describes the relationship between energy and forces. When objects are directly touching electromagnetic forces can result in forces and energy exchange. When objects are not directly touching fields;...
Instructional Video12:20
PBS

Quantum Gravity and the Hardest Problem in Physics

12th - Higher Ed
Between them, general relativity and quantum mechanics seem to describe all of observable reality.
Instructional Video3:19
SciShow

The Physics of Roller Coasters

12th - Higher Ed
Roller coasters give people the opportunity to experience physics in dramatic ways. In this episode of SciShow, we break down how physics work on roller coasters to give you the ride of your life!
Instructional Video5:09
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Newton's three-body problem explained | Fabio Pacucci

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 2009, researchers ran a simple experiment. They took everything we know about our solar system and calculated where every planet would be up to 5 billion years in the future. They ran over 2,000 simulations, and the astonishing...
Instructional Video4:21
MinutePhysics

How to Tell Matter From Antimatter | CP Violation & The Ozma Problem

12th - Higher Ed
This video was made with the support of the Heising Simons Foundation. This video is about the Ozma problem of distinguishing the chirality (ie left-handedness or right-handedness) of matter using weak interaction processes like beta...
Instructional Video4:28
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Do larger animals take longer to pee? | David L. Hu

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A cat's bladder can only store a golf ball's worth of urine. For humans, it's a coffee mug and for elephants, a kitchen trash can. An elephant's bladder is 400 times the size of a cat's, but it doesn't take an elephant 400 times longer...
Instructional Video3:12
MinutePhysics

Why is the Solar System Flat?

12th - Higher Ed
Why is the Solar System Flat?