Instructional Video2:34
MinuteEarth

Why "Nothing" Matters in Science

12th - Higher Ed
Null results often get a bad rap, sometimes characterized as a study "finding nothing," but there's a lot we can learn from studies whose results fail to support their hypotheses.
Instructional Video7:04
PBS

Absolute Cold

12th - Higher Ed
Can we ever achieve absolute cold?
Instructional Video1:28
SciShow

Why Does Your Breath Stink in the Morning?

12th - Higher Ed
At night, your mouth becomes the perfect home for growing bacteria. Forgive us if we don't talk to you until after you brush your teeth.
Instructional Video23:18
Crash Course Kids

Matter Compilation

3rd - 8th
Maybe you'd like to just hear about one topic for a while. We understand. So today, let's just watch some videos about Matter. What is matter? What are particles? And why is this important to know? Did you know that coal can turn into...
Instructional Video3:22
SciShow

Is There Sound in Space?

12th - Higher Ed
Sound can't actually travel through a vacuum like space, but scientists have learned that there's still plenty to hear.
Instructional Video1:53
MinutePhysics

Faster Than Light Neutrinos (maybe) - Field Trip!

12th - Higher Ed
Come with us to Italy to find out what went into measuring the FTL neutrinos.
Instructional Video10:22
TED Talks

Boaz Almog: The levitating superconductor

12th - Higher Ed
How can a super-thin 3-inch disk levitate something 70,000 times its own weight? In a riveting demonstration, Boaz Almog shows how a phenomenon known as quantum locking allows a superconductor disk to float over a magnetic rail --...
Instructional Video6:25
MinutePhysics

MAGNETS: How Do They Work?

12th - Higher Ed
ow do magnets work? Why do they attract and repel at long distances? Is it magic? No... it's quantum mechanics, and a bit more, as we explain in this, the longest MinutePhysics video ever.
Instructional Video4:27
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What is dust made of? - Michael Marder

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Less than a tenth the size of an ant, a dust mite's whole world is contained in the dusty film under a bed or in a forgotten corner. This realm is right under our noses, but from our perspective, the tiny specks of brilliant color blend...
Instructional Video5:02
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why don't oil and water mix? - John Pollard

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Salt dissolves in water; oil does not. But why? You can think of that glass of water as a big, bumpin' dance party where the water molecules are always switching dance partners -- and they'd much rather dance with a salt ion. John...
Instructional Video5:45
SciShow

Why Scientists Tracked One Neutrino Across the Universe

12th - Higher Ed
Last week scientists announced that they’ve likely identified the very first astrophysical source of high-energy neutrinos.
Instructional Video4:14
SciShow

The "Impossible" Propulsion System

12th - Higher Ed
Do you remember the exciting rumor about NASA’s EMdrive? Well, now it’s official: NASA has created their own EM drive! Meanwhile, SpaceX has a plan which will make the internet more accessible.
Instructional Video4:12
SciShow

How to Study String Theory Using X-Rays - SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Over the last few years astronomers have been doing more and more research based on string theory, and thanks to modern telescopes the results are... less than encouraging
Instructional Video3:52
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Solid, liquid, gas and plasma? - Michael Murillo

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Have you ever seen static electricity cause a spark of light? What is that spark? What about lightning, the Northern Lights, or the tail of a comet? All of those things and many others _ in fact, 99.9% of the universe -- are made of...
Instructional Video4:17
SciShow

The Impossible Propulsion System

12th - Higher Ed
Do you remember the exciting rumor about NASA’s EMdrive? Well, now it’s official: NASA has created their own EM drive! Meanwhile, SpaceX has a plan which will make the internet more accessible.
Instructional Video5:02
Bozeman Science

Matter as a Wave

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how matter can act as a wave at the nanoscale. Louis de Broglie showed that the wavelength of matter can be calculated using the momentum of an object and Planck's constant. The Davisson-Germer...
Instructional Video6:22
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The basics of the Higgs boson - Dave Barney and Steve Goldfarb

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 2012, scientists at CERN discovered evidence of the Higgs boson. The what? The Higgs boson is one of two types of fundamental particles and is a particular game-changer in the field of particle physics, proving how particles gain...
Instructional Video3:52
Crash Course Kids

(LEGO) Block Party

3rd - 8th
Playing with LEGOS is fun. But, they can also teach us something about matter. In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina chats about chemical reactions and the Conservation of Matter.
Instructional Video5:23
SciShow

What You Need to Know About Wildfire Smoke | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Seeing as nasty wildfire seasons are becoming our new normal, let’s talk about smoke: what it is, what it does to us, and what you can do to protect yourself from it.
Instructional Video12:36
PBS

Quantum Theory's Most Incredible Prediction

12th - Higher Ed
Quantum field theory is notoriously complicated, built from mind-bendingly abstract mathematics. But are the underlying rules of reality really so far from human intuition? Or are physicists just showing off? For better or worse, the...
Instructional Video2:21
SciShow

World's Most Asked Questions Why is the Sky Blue

12th - Higher Ed
People ask Google everything under the sun. One of the most commonly searched questions in the world is “Why Is the Sky Blue?” Allow us at SciShow to explain.
Instructional Video5:27
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Hawking's black hole paradox explained | Fabio Pacucci

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Today, one of the biggest paradoxes in the universe threatens to unravel modern science: the black hole information paradox. Every object in the universe is composed of particles with unique quantum properties and even if an object is...
Instructional Video3:50
SciShow

The Future of Space Telescopes: Umbrellas & Glitter!

12th - Higher Ed
After Hubble and Webb, what's the future of space telescopes? Two ideas in planning stages right now involve the space-age versions of umbrellas and glitter.
Instructional Video4:39
TED-Ed

Can you win a game of quantum foosball? | Matteo Fadel

Pre-K - Higher Ed
After a long day working on the particle accelerator, you and your friends head to the arcade to unwind. The lights go out for a second, and when they come back, there before you gleams a foosball table. Always game, you insert your...