News Clip3:35
Curated Video

Martin Karplus, Arieh Warshel and Michael Levit comment on Nobel prize for chemistry win

Higher Ed
The three U.S.-based scientists who won this year's Nobel Prize in chemistry on Wednesday talked about how got the news. Michael Levitt, a British/US citizen, working at Stanford University, said when the phone rang, he thought at first...
News Clip6:56
News Clip6:56
News Clip7:27
Curated Video

Kenyan farmer: locusts have eaten everything

Higher Ed
Locusts have been swarming in their millions across farmland in Kenya, in one of the worst outbreaks of the insect in Africa in decades.
Instructional Video1:44
Curated Video

News Item (8a77a8fe-84ba-e36e-b7d0-dedc0dee4692)

Higher Ed
notes: fcs - 59 location: dc title: serviced date: no: date shot: length: seconds: 1:39 sound: double system date of arrival: radar to aid viking mars probe film shows: nasa scientists today announced that radar...
Instructional Video9:41
Bozeman Science

Drawing Lewis Dot Diagrams

9th - 12th Standards
Viewers get a step-by-step explanation for drawing Lewis Dot Diagrams with a video that includes numerous examples of atoms, simple molecules, and how to represent covalent bonds. 
Instructional Video9:57
1
1
Crash Course

Kinetics: Chemistry's Demolition Derby

9th - 12th
Make kinetics interesting with a video that compares kinetics to a demolition derby. The presentation information about collisions, activation energy, writing rate laws, equilibrium expressions, reaction mechanisms, and...
Instructional Video4:06
TED-Ed

How to Spot a Counterfeit Bill

6th - 12th Standards
Did you know that at any one moment in the United States, millions of dollars in circulation could actually be fake? Build commerce and chemistry acumen, and discover the tools needed to spot counterfeit currency.
Instructional Video3:52
TED-Ed

How Polarity Makes Water Behave Strangely

6th - 12th Standards
Water is common? Not really! Learn how the polarity of the water molecule gives it tremendous properties that make is quite unique in the universe. Learners will understand surface tension, adhesion, and cohesion, as well as why these...
Instructional Video5:05
TED-Ed

What is Chirality and How Did it Get in My Molecules?

9th - 12th
Flashy animation, superb narrative, and a touch of bad-hair-day humor explain the nature of chiral molecules in this five-minute feature. Viewers find out how chemist Jacobus Van't Hoff proposed that some saturated carbon molecules are...
Instructional Video12:47
Khan Academy

Nucleophilicity vs. Basicity

10th - Higher Ed
After introducing basicity in the last video and generalizing it as closely related to nucleophilicity, Sal studies electron donors and the stability of both products and reactants. He compares and defines the two terms.
Instructional Video10:02
Khan Academy

Worked Example: Determining an Empirical Formula from Combustion Data

7th - 10th
Sal builds on the previous video, which shows students how to calculate the mass composition of a compound from its empirical formula. This problem uses the elements Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Sulfur. The process requires a lot of conversions...
Instructional Video12:58
Curated OER

Formula from Mass Composition

7th - 10th
Students of chemistry are shown how to calculate the empirical formula from a molecule's mass composition. Sal uses a variety of elements from the Periodic Table to demonstrate the process and the calculations involved to arrive at the...
Instructional Video6:40
PBS

Science Fundamentals: Compounds!

K - 8th Standards
Hydrogen and oxygen form compounds that are both necessary for life and poisonous. Learn how this is possible in a video presentation all about compounds. The informative lesson describes how compounds form and gives an in-depth analysis...
Instructional Video1:22
PBS

Atoms and Elements | UNC-TV Science

6th - 12th Standards
It doesn't get any smaller than this. Young scientists learn about the particles that make up elements and how they form new substances by creating molecules. The video tutorial includes animations to illustrate atoms and molecules...
Instructional Video2:28
Learning Games Lab

Unavailability of Water in Saline Soils

9th - 12th Standards
Viewers of a short video learn about salt and water molecules and how their characteristics determine how they interact with each other. Then, they watch a simulation of how the interaction limits the uptake of water in plant roots and...
Instructional Video2:44
1
1
NASA

STEMonstrations: Surface Tension

6th - 12th Standards
Ever wonder how water bugs walk on water? A lesson in the STEMonstration provides a brief video presentation describing the concept of surface tension from the molecular level. Pupils then complete a hands-on activity measuring the...
Instructional Video10:13
Smithsonian Institution

Chemical Reactions in Action

K - Higher Ed
Learn from colleagues by initiating a professional development discussion. An episode from the Good Thinking series analyzes strategies for teaching chemical reactions. Using examples from the classroom, the video discusses the...
Instructional Video5:16
TED-Ed

There May Be Extraterrestrial Life in Our Solar System

9th - 12th Standards
Statistically speaking, it is more than possible that extraterrestrial life exists in our solar system. An engaging short video examines moons and planets that might support life, although not just life as we know it.
Instructional Video5:22
TED-Ed

How Light Technology Is Changing Medicine

9th - 12th Standards
Medicine has gone high tech. But how do the new, less invasive diagnostic tools work? An engaging short video sheds light on how integrated photonics is revolutionizing the medical sensor industry.
Instructional Video4:24
TED-Ed

The Surprising Reason Our Muscles Get Tired

6th - 12th Standards
Does pain really indicate gain when it comes to muscle aches? A short, animated video details the science behind the pain associated with muscle fatigue.
Instructional Video2:02
Howard Hughes Medical Institute

Measuring Circadian Activity in Drosophila

9th - 12th Standards
How many hours should be in a day? One species of drosophila naturally prefers a 24.5 hour day, while another strongly prefers a 19-hour day. An animation and graph share data from each of these species when exposed to the typical light...
Instructional Video3:40
Howard Hughes Medical Institute

The Mammalian Molecular Clock Model

9th - 12th Standards
Animals don't read clocks, so how do they know when it is time for eating, sleeping, and other cyclical needs? Viewers watch an animation of the genes and the molecular clocks inside most mammals. They compare the difference in wild...
Instructional Video2:03
Howard Hughes Medical Institute

Signal Molecules Trigger Transcription Factors

6th - 12th Standards
How do transcription factors change the function of a cell? Learn how three similar cells find different functions based on their locations and the number of triggers available. Observe an animation of the process of assigning a trait...