Instructional Video1:19
Next Animation Studio

Megalodon's extinction might have been caused by supernova explosion

12th - Higher Ed
New paper proposes megalodon may have gone extinct due to supernova explosion
Instructional Video2:01
EarthEcho International

How to Measure Turbidity

9th - 12th
In this video, a teacher and a student demonstrate how to test the turbidity of water using a turbidity sensor. They explain that turbidity measures the particles suspended in water and how it can affect the health of aquatic life. The...
Instructional Video6:43
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Leonard A. Cole - Chasing the Ghost: Nobelist Fred Reines and the Neutrino

Higher Ed
Dr. Leonard A. Cole is an expert on bioterrorism and on terror medicine. He is an adjunct professor at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School (Emergency Medicine) and at Rutgers University-Newark (Political Science). At the medical school he...
Instructional Video6:27
Physics Girl

STRANGE Sand Acts Like Liquid

9th - 12th
Bubbling air through sand can cause it to act like a liquid. Dianna Cowern and William Osman try to reproduce this popular GIF on Physics Girl. Sand liquefied!
Instructional Video5:16
Looking Glass Universe

The Schrodinger equation made simple - Linearity

12th - Higher Ed
Weve talked about the quantum state plenty- but what happens to it over time? Thats exactly the question the Schrodinger equation solves. This video we talk about Linearity. In the next video we discuss the equation itself and its...
Instructional Video0:58
Visual Learning Systems

The Changing Phases of Matter: Solid to Gas Phase Change

9th - 12th
Upon viewing the The Changing Phases of Matter video series, students will be able to do the following: Explain that phases of matter, also called states of matter, are the physical forms matter can take. State the four phases of matter:...
Instructional Video2:33
Science360

Ice Cube

12th - Higher Ed
For more than a decade--in the most inhospitable place on Earth-- scientists have been building an observatory to search for a ""ghost."" The IceCube Neutrino Observatory is a massive telescope embedded in the Antarctic ice near the...
Instructional Video2:54
NASA

New Simulation Creates "Pulsar in a Box"

3rd - 11th
Scientists studying what amounts to a computer-simulated "pulsar in a box" are gaining a more detailed understanding of the complex, high-energy environment around spinning neutron stars, also called pulsars. The model traces the paths...
Instructional Video6:51
NASA

NASA | The Road to Glory

3rd - 11th
Glory is a unique research satellite designed to orbit the Earth and achieve two major goals. Glory's first goal is to collect data on the properties of aerosols and black carbon in the Earth's atmosphere and climate system; its second...
Instructional Video3:10
Science ABC

Where Does Snow Come From?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Technically speaking, the snow falling on mountains and other cold regions is just frozen water. It is formed of tiny crystals of frozen water and looks a bit like small pieces of cotton. A snowflake is an ice crystal, or an amalgamation...
Instructional Video13:58
Dom Burgess

Why Going To Mars Would Be Bad For Your Body

9th - 11th
Humans haven't been to Mars yet, and there's a good reason for that - it's really not good for the your body! In this episode, Dom finds himself stranded in space with only 12 minutes of oxygen left to find out why. Accompanied by the...
Instructional Video12:33
The Viral Fever

Cosmic Journeys: The Complex Dynamics of Earth's Climate

12th - Higher Ed
This video explores the complex workings of Earth's climate and how it is changing due to factors such as greenhouse gases and ocean currents. Using virtual tools and satellite data, scientists are predicting the future evolution of the...
Instructional Video3:33
FuseSchool

Ocean Acoustics

6th - Higher Ed
Ocean Acoustics | Ocean Literacy | FuseSchool Sometimes the earth is so noisy... roads, aeroplanes, volcanoes, construction work... but have you ever thought about how noisy it must be underwater for the poor marine life that cannot...
Podcast17:13
NASA

Gravity Assist: Mars Dust Storm with Melinda Kahre.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Listen in as NASA Chief Scientist Jim Green discusses the Mars dust storm with a dust storm expert, Melinda Kahre.
Instructional Video1:30
NASA

Martian Atmosphere Loss Explained by NASA

3rd - 11th
Scientists have long suspected the solar wind of stripping the Martian atmosphere into space, a process that may have turned Mars from a blue world early in its history into the red planet that we see today. In 2014, NASA's MAVEN orbiter...
Instructional Video1:43
Science360

Is the Higgs boson really the Higgs boson?

12th - Higher Ed
University of Florida Professor of Physics Darin Acosta explains what we know about the Higgs boson and what is left to discover. Higgs graphic from CERN Standard Model graphic from Wikimedia Commons Video courtesy of CERN
Podcast14:30
NASA

‎NASA's Curious Universe: The Star in Our Backyard

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Our Sun holds the solar system together and is responsible for life as we know it. Though it may seem calm and unchanging, the Sun is dynamic. Join NASA solar scientists on a trip around the Sun, our lively and mysterious neighborhood star.
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

Laser Tattoo Removal Explained

Pre-K - Higher Ed
During the tattoo removal process, a laser breaks up the permanent ink particles, allowing the body's immune system to absorb and eliminate the ink. Learn how white blood cells and light work together to break down the materials in a...
Instructional Video5:34
Curated Video

Introduction to Atoms: Representation and Interpretation

Higher Ed
In this video, the smallest particle of a chemical element, the atom, is discussed along with its various representations. The video provides information on the structure of atoms and their various components, including the nucleus,...
Instructional Video4:09
Curated Video

Understanding the Effects of Temperature, Volume, and Work on Gas Pressure

9th - Higher Ed
The video is a lecture on how work can be done on a gas to increase its pressure. The lecturer begins by explaining how the temperature and volume of a gas affects its pressure. The video then goes on to explain how work can be done on a...
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

The Many Uses of Portland Cement

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Portland cement is a binding material that hardens and is primarily used in construction. It is made from a mixture of raw materials such as limestone, shale, silica, iron, and clay. After processing, the cement is mixed with other...
Instructional Video1:05
Visual Learning Systems

The Periodic Table: Introduction

9th - 12th
This program makes the Modern Periodic Table come alive to students. Numerous real-life examples of elements are exemplified in the table. Animations and graphics illustrate concepts not easily achieved through other instructional...
Instructional Video1:00
Next Animation Studio

NASA study says Saturn is losing its rings

12th - Higher Ed
New NASA research confirms that Saturn is losing its rings at a rate which researchers describe as a "worst-case-scenario."
Instructional Video3:25
NASA

NASA | Blazar Bonanza

3rd - 11th
A long time ago in a galaxy half the universe away, a flood of high-energy gamma rays began its journey to Earth. When they arrived in April, NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope caught the outburst, which helped two ground-based...