Instructional Video3:36
FuseSchool

Power Stations & The National Grid

6th - Higher Ed
The flick of a switch, that’s how easy it is to get electricity, right? If you’re one of the lucky ones, then yes. But in 2017 there are still over 1 billion people who do not have access to electricity. In this video we will discuss how...
Podcast38:14
NASA

‎NASA in Silicon Valley: Robin Beck Talks About Designing Heat Shields to Protect Spacecraft

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A conversation with Robin Beck, an engineer at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley who develops, designs and tests heat shield materials.
Instructional Video6:02
Weatherthings

Weather Things: Lightning Safety

6th - 8th
Lightning is spectacular, from a distance. It's nature's way of transferring electricity within the sky, or between the sky and the ground. When lightning is nearby, it is a threat to safety. People are struck by lightning, in many cases...
Instructional Video4:40
Curated Video

Winter: The Coldest Season Explained

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the fascinating science behind winter and why it occurs in different regions of the world. From the Earth's tilt to the effects on plant and animal life, we learn about the changes that come with the coldest...
Instructional Video17:46
Catalyst University

Infrared (IR) Light Therapy | Theory, Use, & Parameters

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the theory, use, and parameters with infrared (IR) light therapy, a sub-type of thermotherapy with a different mechanism.
Instructional Video5:27
3D Print General

Homemade Solutions to 3D Printing Problems

Higher Ed
Just some homemade solutions for 3D printing problems for when you don't have the parts on hand. Remember - none of these are ideal. Solutions covered: Getting moisture out of spool of filament Connecting Wires Trash Bag Enclosure Using...
Instructional Video1:11
Next Animation Studio

Satellite Vu project aims to become ‘Earth’s energy meter’ by detecting building heat from space

12th - Higher Ed
A group of heat-sensing satellites are about to be launched into Earth orbit, using unique infrared cameras that can measure heat emissions from any building on the planet.
Instructional Video4:20
Maddie Moate

How to make HIDDEN SURPRISE SOAP! | Maddie Moate

K - 5th
We all know that it's extremely important to wash our hands, especially with the rise of #covid-19, but trying to make this fun for little ones isn't always so easy! Lots of parents have asked me to make videos about handwashing and...
Instructional Video7:01
Curated Video

Gasoline (Petrol) vs Diesel: Which one is better? A Beginner’s Guide

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Gasoline (petrol) and diesel are extracted from the same raw material – crude oil—and pass through various levels of refinement. Yet, they have different thermal characteristics, making them suitable for very different purposes. For...
Instructional Video1:54
Visual Learning Systems

Rocks: Changed Rocks

9th - 12th
Upon viewing the Rocks video series, students will be able to do the following: Define rock as a solid, naturally-occurring mixture of minerals. Define minerals as solids with a definite chemical composition and crystal structure....
Instructional Video1:19
Visual Learning Systems

Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks: Metamorphism

9th - 12th
This video explains how heat, pressure and chemical reactions may transform one type of rock into another. The formation and classification of metamorphic and igneous rocks is highlighted. Other terminology includes: extrusive rock,...
Instructional Video2:30
Curated Video

Understanding Changes in Internal Energy and Physical States of Matter

9th - Higher Ed
This video is a lesson on the physical changes that occur in matter as its internal energy increases. The video describes how the physical state of matter changes as it is heated, from a solid with particles in fixed positions to a...
Instructional Video7:09
Sustainable Business Consulting

Energy Case Studies

Higher Ed
Case studies of companies saving money through reducing energy usage and purchasing renewable energy.
Instructional Video3:19
Curated Video

How Does Temperature Regulation In An Electric Iron Work?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The working of an electric iron is very simple – it draws electricity from the mains and heats a coil inside. This heat is then transferred to the bottom plate, which is pressed against the clothing to remove wrinkles. It is the...
Instructional Video6:44
Healthcare Triage

Poinsettias Aren't Poisonous, and Other Holiday Myths: Healthcare Triage #8

Higher Ed
On Thanksgiving, we destroyed the myth that turkey makes you sleepy. But there are lots of holiday myths, and in this episode of Healthcare Triage, we take apart some more. These all come from a paper Aaron co-wrote in the BMJ.
Instructional Video3:11
Science360

Solar power to go

12th - Higher Ed
More energy from our sun hits the Earth in one hour than is consumed on the planet in a whole year! But, the burning question is - how can we put all that sunshine to work making usable fuel? With support from the National Science...
Instructional Video5:42
Dom Burgess

What is Fusion?

9th - 11th
Dom explores how fusion works and the current technology out there making it happen - including France's colossal experimental reactor, ITER, and the soon to be switched on Wendelstein 7X in Germany.
Instructional Video0:35
Next Animation Studio

Record heat in Australia: Dome of heat explained

12th - Higher Ed
Australia is experiencing record summer temperatures of up to 50 degrees Celsius because of a phenomenon known as a 'dome of heat'.
Instructional Video4:30
FuseSchool

Climate change - The natural greenhouse effect

6th - Higher Ed
Climate change - The natural greenhouse effect | fuseSchool
Instructional Video6:39
Five Thousand Years

9 Chinese Hacks to Cool Down Naturally in Summer

9th - 12th
The first modern electrical air conditioning unit was not invented until 1902. Have you ever wondered how ancient people survived summer heat with no refrigerators, no electric fans, and no air conditioners? Here are 9 brilliant summer...
Instructional Video3:42
Curated Video

Rancidity: Why Do Foods Turn Rancid?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Rancidity refers to the complete or incomplete hydrolysis or oxidation of fats and oils when exposed to air, light, moisture, and bacterial activity; this generally occurs in food items, making them undesirable for consumption. In more...
Instructional Video15:02
Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Our Earth - Pushing and Shaving

9th - 12th
Volcanoes and earthquakes are only part of a bigger picture. Tectonic forces also push continents around and cause mountains to be uplifted. The crust recycles itself. The lighter rocks of the continents float on the heavier rocks of the...
Instructional Video8:49
Physics Girl

Solving crimes with INFRARED?

9th - 12th
How can you use an infrared camera to see through walls? To inspect the scene of a crime? To catch a thief in hiding?! This cool device attaches to your smartphone and has an infrared/visible light camera combo that allows you to see the...
Instructional Video4:29
Science360

Engineering a spinal cord repair kit - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Polina Anikeeva hopes to one day be able to regenerate the spinal cord to restore movement for paralyzed people or possibly bypass the spinal cord altogether with a device that mimics its function. With support from the National Science...