Instructional Video4:58
SciShow

Pioneer 10: Our First View into Outer Planets

12th - Higher Ed
In the 1970's, no vehicle had gone beyond the asteroids between Mars and Jupiter, that is until Pioneer 10.
Instructional Video3:26
MinutePhysics

How Do We Know The Universe Is ACCELERATING?

12th - Higher Ed
Aatish Bhatia helped write this video! A big thanks for his help! Here's his blog: http://www.empiricalzeal.com The universe is expanding – this we know from looking at red shifts of distant galaxies – but the acceleration of the...
Instructional Video5:37
SciShow

What the World’s Smallest Tweezers Tell Us About DNA

12th - Higher Ed
DNA isn’t the simple, loose double-helix you might see in a biology textbook, so isolating single strands of it can be next to impossible. But with some simple tricks of physics, scientists came up with a special type of tweezers that...
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

Gravitation: The Four Fundamental Forces of Physics #3

12th - Higher Ed
Hank continues our series on the four fundamental forces of physics with a description of gravitation -the interaction by which physical bodies attract with a force proportional to that of their masses, and which is responsible for...
Instructional Video3:24
SciShow Kids

Whizpops! Dolphin Disco Music Video

K - 5th
We're celebrating a month of reading fun! Read and sing-a-long about dolphins with Squeaks and his favorite band, The Whizpops!
Instructional Video18:48
TED Talks

George Smoot: The design of the universe

12th - Higher Ed
At Serious Play 2008, astrophysicist George Smoot shows stunning new images from deep-space surveys, and prods us to ponder how the cosmos -- with its giant webs of dark matter and mysterious gaping voids -- got built this way.
Instructional Video5:27
SciShow

The Fiery, Pitch-Black Egg-Planet

12th - Higher Ed
Last week, the Cassini probe dove into Saturn, never to be heard from again, but thankfully, Cassini wasn't the only probe out there. And we've also found an exoplanet that might be even darker and stranger than we thought.
Instructional Video2:46
SciShow

Tatooine Discovered?

12th - Higher Ed
Hank tells us about NASAs discovery of the 1st planet ever discovered to be orbiting a binary star.
Instructional Video2:10
MinuteEarth

Screens are NOT the reason kids need glasses 👀

12th - Higher Ed
Way more kids have fuzzy vision these days because we spend less time in outdoor light, which makes our eyeballs longer.
Instructional Video3:01
SciShow

Why Can't I Get Rid of This Cowlick?

12th - Higher Ed
You or someone you know may have struggled to get a cowlick to just stay down already, but you can take solace in the fact that these inconvenient hair tufts have a lot to teach us about the world around us.
Instructional Video5:31
SciShow

The First Room Temperature Superconductor! (Still No Hoverboards) | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Hot off the presses, this week has been cool! Researchers have discovered the first room-temperature superconductor, and another group has created a type of paint that actually stays cooler than the environment around it!
Instructional Video1:25
MinutePhysics

What is Gravity?

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode, we discuss the basic nature of gravity, one of the four fundamental forces in our universe.
Instructional Video4:21
SciShow

The SpaceX Explosion

12th - Higher Ed
What went wrong with SpaceX's Falcon 9 on September 1st? And an update on our old friend Philae!
Instructional Video1:29
SciShow

Why Do Roosters Crow?

12th - Higher Ed
Michael Aranda goes to the barnyard to answer one of the most frequently asked questions about animals: Why do roosters crow? Short answer: Because they're jerks. Longer answer: They're jerks that tend to get noticed more than the other...
Instructional Video2:07
MinutePhysics

E=mc2 is Incomplete

12th - Higher Ed
You've heard of E=mc2... but you probably haven't heard the whole story.
Instructional Video1:11
MinutePhysics

Another Physics Misconception

12th - Higher Ed
Another Physics Misconception
Instructional Video11:55
TED Talks

TED: Why earth may someday look like Mars | Anjali Tripathi

12th - Higher Ed
every minute, 400 pounds of hydrogen and almost 7 pounds of helium escape from earth's atmosphere into outer space. Astrophysicist Anjali Tripathi studies the phenomenon of atmospheric escape, and in this fascinating and accessible talk,...
Instructional Video3:48
SciShow

New Space-Flight Awesomeness!

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Space celebrates the Falcon 9 vertical landing and looks forward to new missions in space! Also-- are globular clusters a good place to look for extraterrestrial life? Find out in this episode of SciShow Space News!
Instructional Video5:06
SciShow

Our Alarmingly Close Shave with an Asteroid

12th - Higher Ed
How often do we miss asteroids like 2017 OO1, and what are astronomers doing to limit their impact? Meanwhile, distant icy worlds might not look as promising in our search for extraterrestrial life as scientists once thought.
Instructional Video13:53
TED Talks

TED: The little problem I had renting a house | James A. White Sr.

12th - Higher Ed
Fifty-three years ago, James A. White Sr. joined the US Air Force. But as an African American man, he had to go to shocking lengths to find a place for his young family to live nearby. He tells this powerful story about the lived...
Instructional Video5:28
SciShow

Do Any Stars NOT Have Planets?

12th - Higher Ed
Astronomers have used a few different methods to detect exoplanets, and improved telescopes are increasing the rate of discovery. But is it possible that any stars DON'T have planets, or are they just an expected feature of stellar...
Instructional Video5:27
SciShow

The Cosmic Lasers That Form in Outer Space

12th - Higher Ed
Lasers are incredible narrow beams of light we can use to do everything from cutting metal to operating on people's eyeballs. But even though we came up with the idea on our own, humans didn’t actually make the first lasers.
Instructional Video3:40
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How we see color - Colm Kelleher

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There are three types of color receptors in your eye: red, green and blue. But how do we see the amazing kaleidoscope of other colors that make up our world? Colm Kelleher explains how humans can see everything from auburn to aquamarine.
Instructional Video4:50
SciShow

The Tiny Planet Revealing Gravity’s Big Secrets

12th - Higher Ed
Mercury’s path through our solar system is, well, a little eccentric, and some of its movements were a mystery astronomers couldn’t explain for a long time. Then, in the early 20th century, Einstein reran the numbers and proved a whole...