Instructional Video5:38
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can you survive the creation of the universe by solving this riddle? | James Tanton

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It's moments after the Big Bang and you're still reeling. You're a particle of matter, amidst a chaotic stew of forces, fusion, and annihilation. If you're lucky and avoid being destroyed by antimatter, you'll be the seed of a future...
Instructional Video13:43
Curated Video

Are Virtual Particles A New Layer of Reality?

12th - Higher Ed
Let me tell you a story about virtual particles. It may or may not be true.
Instructional Video12:04
PBS

The Secrets of Feynman Diagrams

12th - Higher Ed
Unlock the secrets of Feynman Diagrams. Part 5 in our Quantum Field Theory series.
Instructional Video9:19
TED Talks

TED: The case for curiosity-driven research | Suzie Sheehy

12th - Higher Ed
Seemingly pointless scientific research can lead to extraordinary discoveries, says physicist Suzie Sheehy. In a talk and tech demo, she shows how many of our modern technologies are tied to centuries-old, curiosity-driven experiments --...
Instructional Video5:56
SciShow

How Pluto’s Heart Makes Its Atmosphere Spin Backward - SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Pluto's heart is revealing itself to be a major influence on the dwarf planet’s landscape and atmosphere, and scientists used atom probe tomography (APT) for the first time on lunar soil to study it atom by atom!
Instructional Video4:40
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why neutrinos matter - Silvia Bravo Gallart

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Elementary particles are the smallest known building blocks in the universe-and the neutrino is one of the smallest of the small. These tiny neutrinos can tell us about the furthest reaches and most extreme environments of the universe...
Instructional Video4:40
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: If superpowers were real: Flight - Joy Lin

Pre-K - Higher Ed
What if human flight wasn't just the stuff of epic comic book stories? Is it scientifically possible to fly? In this series, Joy Lin tackles six superpowers and reveals just how scientifically realistic they can be to us mere mortals.
Instructional Video5:09
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Einstein's brilliant mistake: Entangled states - Chad Orzel

Pre-K - Higher Ed
When you think about Einstein and physics, E=mc^2 is probably the first thing that comes to mind. But one of his greatest contributions to the field actually came in the form of an odd philosophical footnote in a 1935 paper he co-wrote...
Instructional Video16:09
SciShow

From Wombat Butts to Quantum Mechanics | SciShow Quiz Show

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow script writer and D&D enthusiast Alexa Billow goes head to head against Hank in his 50th Quiz Show appearance! Who will win in the battle of Wombat Butts and Quantum Mechanics?
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

The 2015 Nobel Prizes!

12th - Higher Ed
Over the past few weeks, the Nobel committees have been announcing the 2015 laureates. This year’s winners in the physics and chemistry categories made discoveries about the tiny neutrinos flying through all of us, and the ways our...
Instructional Video3:36
MinutePhysics

Antimatter Explained

12th - Higher Ed
Antimatter Explained
Instructional Video5:06
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What happened to antimatter? - Rolf Landua

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Particles come in pairs, which is why there should be an equal amount of matter and antimatter in the universe. Yet, scientists have not been able to detect any in the visible universe. Where is this missing antimatter? CERN scientist...
Instructional Video4:55
SciShow

What’s Hiding Inside The Crab Nebula?

12th - Higher Ed
The Crab Nebula is one of the most studied things in the sky, but it took glimpses through various wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum to get a full picture of what’s hiding inside!
Instructional Video1:38
MinutePhysics

The Arrow of Time feat. Sean Carroll

12th - Higher Ed
Why is the past different from the future? Caltech physicist Sean Carroll explains how the arrow of time is not an intrinsic property of physics, but rather an emergent feature.
Instructional Video7:43
PBS

Does Dark Matter BREAK Physics?

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode, welcome in Matt O'Dowd as the new host to rigorously take you through the mysteries of space, time, and the nature of reality. We're starting off this new season with perhaps one of the most mysterious things of all -...
Instructional Video2:22
SciShow

Dark Matter

12th - Higher Ed
Physicists estimate that dark matter accounts for about twenty three percent of the known universe - the only problem is that no one really knows what it is...
Instructional Video4:33
SciShow

The Fastest Runaway Star in the Galaxy

12th - Higher Ed
Most stars orbit the center of the galaxy. Some stars don't. Learn what scientists think is going on, with Reid Reimers!
Instructional Video12:44
TED Talks

TED: The missing 96 percent of the universe | Claire Malone

12th - Higher Ed
We've misplaced the building blocks of the cosmos -- and particle physicists like Claire Malone are on a mission to find them. Despite scientists hitting a "major snag" in uncovering what exactly makes up dark matter and dark energy, she...
Instructional Video4:15
SciShow

How to Find Dark Matter with a Billion Pendulums | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Are you there Dark Matter? It's me, a billion pendulums.
Instructional Video11:19
PBS

Understanding the Uncertainty Principle

12th - Higher Ed
Sometimes intuitive, large-scale phenomena can give us incredible insights into the extremely unintuitive world of quantum mechanics.
Instructional Video12:04
PBS

Computing a Universe Simulation

12th - Higher Ed
Physics seems to be telling us that it's possible to simulate the entire universe on a computer smaller than the universe
Instructional Video9:16
PBS

The Vacuum Catastrophe

12th - Higher Ed
If vacuum energy really does have the enormous value predicted by quantum field theory then our gently expanding, geometrically flat universe shouldn't exist. This is the vacuum catastrophe.
Instructional Video6:04
SciShow

3 Times We Captured Physical Pieces of the Sun

12th - Higher Ed
It's tricky to study the particles of our Sun because Earth’s magnetic field deflects them, but scientists have found ways to do it! They're helping us understand things like the Sun’s origin, what it's made of, and how it might affect...
Instructional Video5:51
SciShow

Celebrating Stephen Hawking’s Most Famous Discoveries

12th - Higher Ed
Last week we lost legendary scientist Stephen Hawking. To honor of one of the greatest legacies in cosmology, we wanted to celebrate and unpack some of his most famous findings.