Instructional Video10:50
Astrum

Could the Universe Be Larger than Infinity?

Higher Ed
Is the universe flat, spherical or hyperbolic?
Instructional Video10:55
Astrum

What Makes Stars So Different From Each Other?

Higher Ed
Why are stars different brightness, colours and sizes? A look at the main sequence of stars, and what makes stars different from each other.
Instructional Video11:25
Astrum

How Arrokoth Shocked NASA Scientists

Higher Ed
Almost everything you could want to know about New Horizon's visit to Arrokoth.
Instructional Video10:39
Astrum

Black Holes Might Not Be Objects

Higher Ed
The properties of black holes that make them so bizarre.
Instructional Video10:06
Astrum

Exciting Discoveries on Jupiter's Largest Moon

Higher Ed
Almost everything you could want to know about Jupiter's biggest moon, Ganymede.
Instructional Video4:46
Curated Video

The Density Tower

3rd - 12th
Dr. Boyd gives the physics definition of density, then walks you through a demonstration to show how liquids with different densities can form multiple liquid layers in a container.
Instructional Video9:17
Veritasium

Why Trees Are Out to Get You

9th - Higher Ed
These videos are from 2012 so my interest in trees goes back a long ways. I think these videos discuss two of the most interesting and amazing facts about our leafy friends: they are made mostly of CO2 (which comes from us breathing out...
Instructional Video8:17
Veritasium

The kg is dead, long live the kg

9th - Higher Ed
Will this be the last video I make about SI units? Quite possibly. There's something about being so precise and defining the systems within which science works. When we can more accurately and routinely measure a kilogram, a mole, a...
Instructional Video13:47
Veritasium

The Bizarre Behavior of Rotating Bodies

9th - Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the Jana Bekoff Effect (or the Intermediate Axis Theorem), which involves the surprising flipping motion of objects like a wingnut in space. This phenomenon, first observed by cosmonaut Vladimir Jana Bekoff in...
Instructional Video13:30
Veritasium

How To Measure The Tiniest Forces In The Universe

9th - Higher Ed
This video explores the intricacies of precision mass measurement, from the standard kilogram to forces as small as 10 micrograms. It delves into the challenges of subdividing large masses and the limits of conventional methods, like...
Instructional Video12:01
Veritasium

How One Supernova Measured The Universe

9th - Higher Ed
This video discusses the prediction and discovery of a supernova in the galaxy SP1149, located billions of light years away. Scientists predicted the supernova would occur in November 2015, but the event was captured earlier due to...
Instructional Video7:51
Epic History TV

The Peninsular War: Victory at Vitoria and the Fall of Napoleon in Spain

12th - Higher Ed
Wellington’s victory at Badajoz paved the way for a decisive Allied advance into Spain, culminating in the triumph at Salamanca and the rout of French forces at Vitoria in 1813. Though marked by brutal combat, destruction, and looting,...
Instructional Video3:25
Curated Video

The Evolution of Voting Rights in the United States

3rd - 12th
This video provides a brief history of how the United States transitioned from being ruled by preordained monarchies to a country where citizens have the right to vote. It highlights the Revolutionary War, the drafting of the US...
Instructional Video8:10
R Programming 101

Plotly for 3d and interactive plots in R

Higher Ed
Use plotly to create interactive and 3d plots in R. Plotly integrates with ggplot2. If you're interested in data visualisation and want to create plots and graphs that tell a story with your data then plotly is a great place to start....
Instructional Video9:24
Curated Video

What If Our Clothes Could Disrupt Surveillance Cameras?

9th - Higher Ed
What do you get when you combine mass surveillance with A.I.? It’s a dystopia that’s already a reality in places across the world. Fashion designers are pushing back, crafting clothing and accessories that trick facial recognition...
Instructional Video9:51
Astrum

Why Scientists Want Blurry Photos With This Telescope

Higher Ed
It seems counterintuitive, but ESA's newest space telescope, CHEOPS, is designed to take blurry images of stars. But this helps astronomers to understand more about orbiting exoplanets than a clear image would. Here's why!
Instructional Video8:03
Astrum

Why All The Planets Are On The Same Orbital Plane

Higher Ed
Is it a coincidence? Or is something else at play here?
Instructional Video7:18
Astrum

Where Have All the Quasars Gone?

Higher Ed
Supermassive black holes and their distribution in the universe.
Instructional Video7:20
Astrum

The Universe's Largest Planets

Higher Ed
What makes a planet a planet? And what makes a star a star? Once we know this these defining characteristics, we start to notice that these definitions can overlap. Which begs the question, can a planet be bigger than its parent star?
Instructional Video7:53
Astrum

Planets That Can Dwarf Stars

Higher Ed
What makes a planet a planet? And what makes a star a star? Once we know this these defining characteristics, we start to notice that these definitions can overlap. Which begs the question, can a planet be bigger than its parent star?
Instructional Video9:24
Astrum

Hubble's Images of Our Solar System: Space Images episode 9

Higher Ed
Hubble doesn't just look at distant nebula and galaxies, but has also observed celestial bodies and events in our own solar system. So what has it seen? Images from Hubble / NASA / ESA.
Instructional Video9:02
Astrum

How to Find Rogue Planets

Higher Ed
Gravitational microlensing events are revealing the mysteries of rogue planets, but what are they, and how does it work? And what role does the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope play in helping us spot more rogue planets in the future?
Instructional Video9:27
Astrum

How a Planet with Seven Suns Proves the Universe Prefers Order

Higher Ed
Can planets exist in multi-star systems, and what would that look like from their perspective?
Instructional Video7:59
Astrum

Are Two Suns Better Than One?

Higher Ed
How much of an effect would a second Sun have on Earth? Is there a way it could work?