Instructional Video24:48
Crash Course Kids

Space Compilation

3rd - 8th
Maybe you'd like to just hear about one topic for a while. We understand. Thus, we've created our Compilation Series. In this video, we look at some of our videos about Space. Sabrina talks to us about the Sun, stars, the universe, and...
Instructional Video11:42
Crash Course

Like Pale Gold - The Great Gatsby Part I: Crash Course English Literature

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green explores F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel of the Jazz Age, The Great Gatsby. John introduces you to Nick Carraway, Jay Gatsby, Daisy and Tom Buchanan, and the other characters in the novel, and tries to look beyond the...
Instructional Video14:23
SciShow

Cyborg Eyes and Stumpy the Dumpy Tree Frog: SciShow Talk Show #11

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow graphics guy Louey Winkler discusses LED contact lenses and the implications of enhancing and assisting human beings with technology, and then attempts to stump Hank with a physics riddle. Jessi from Animal Wonders shares Stumpy...
Instructional Video19:45
TED Talks

Bill Gross: A solar energy system that tracks the sun

12th - Higher Ed
Bill Gross, the founder of Idealab, talks about his life as an inventor, starting with his high-school company selling solar energy plans and kits. Learn here about a groundbreaking system for solar cells -- and some questions we haven't...
Instructional Video1:04
MinutePhysics

There is No Pink Light

12th - Higher Ed
There is No Pink Light
Instructional Video8:50
Crash Course

Astrophysics and Cosmology: Crash Course Physics

12th - Higher Ed
It's time for the end. At least the end of our first series on Physics here at Crash Course. In this episode of Crash Course Physics, Shini sits down to talk about Astrophysics and Cosmology. By using what we've learned this year, we can...
Instructional Video3:08
SciShow

Photosynthesis WITHOUT THE SUN

12th - Higher Ed
Plants need light to survive. But apparently, that doesn't have to be sunlight.
Instructional Video5:06
SciShow

The Milky Way May Have a Disk of Black Holes

12th - Higher Ed
Computer models are helping scientists on the hunt for small black holes and new data is giving us a better understanding of the universe’s largest explosions.
Instructional Video9:23
PBS

Can You Trust Your Eyes in Spacetime?

12th - Higher Ed
Last time we talked about what curvature means, looked at geodesics, great circles on spheres, and tried to understand the notion of "straightness". This week on Spacetime, we take a detour into how geometry works in spacetime. Get...
Instructional Video2:25
SciShow

How Do Blacklights Make Things Glow?

12th - Higher Ed
Join Hank Green as he explains why blacklights make some things glow!
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 Video5:44
SciShow

Could Solar Panels in Space Solve all Our Energy Needs?

12th - Higher Ed
We need more solutions for our energy needs, and one idea is straight out of science fiction: Solar panels, in space.
Instructional Video3:31
SciShow

Circadian Rhythm and Your Brain's Clock

12th - Higher Ed
Why do we sleep at night instead of during the day? In this episode of SciShow Hank talks about circadian rhythms, how they work, and how they regulate different processes in our bodies.
Instructional Video4:17
SciShow

The Black Hole at the Center of Our Galaxy: Don't Panic!

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Space explores the supermassive black hole spinning at the center of our galaxy, and how we've all learned to live with it in harmony.
Instructional Video5:26
SciShow

Meet Icarus: The Farthest Star We've Ever Seen

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve seen a distant star from another galaxy far, far away, and the Milky Way is growing, thanks to baby stars born in the outer edge of our galaxy’s disk.
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...
Instructional Video14:10
TED Talks

TED: Fashion and creativity - Isaac Mizrahi

12th - Higher Ed
Fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi spins through a dizzying array of inspirations -- from '50s pinups to a fleeting glimpse of a woman on the street who makes him shout "Stop the cab!" Inside this rambling talk are real clues to living a...
Instructional Video4:41
SciShow

The Horrible Reason Rolly Pollies are Sometimes Blue

12th - Higher Ed
If you uncover a bunch of rolly pollies under a log, you don't expect to find a bright blue one crawling among all the usual grays and browns. But it turns out your fun surprise is some very bad luck for that terrestrial isopod.
Instructional Video8:55
PBS

The Great American Eclipse

12th - Higher Ed
Get your eclipse glasses ready because the a total solar eclipse is an astronomical event unlike any other.
Instructional Video14:28
TED Talks

TED: The thrilling potential for off-grid solar energy | Amar Inamdar

12th - Higher Ed
There's an energy revolution happening in villages and towns across Africa -- off-grid solar energy is becoming a viable alternative to traditional electricity systems. In a bold talk about a true leapfrog moment, Amar Inamdar introduces...
Instructional Video2:12
SciShow

Why Do I Have to Use a Number 2 Pencil?

12th - Higher Ed
Why do exams always tell you to use a number 2 pencil? What happens if you don't? Quick Questions explains!
Instructional Video5:23
SciShow

Using Galaxy Clusters to Look Into the Past

12th - Higher Ed
Gravitational lensing has given us a look at a galaxy in the very, very distant cosmic past using x-ray light, and NASA finally got its ICON mission off the ground!
Instructional Video5:15
SciShow

There’s a Birth Control for Stars

12th - Higher Ed
Black holes are already pretty extreme, but some stand out among their peers, driving cosmic engines that outshines the rest of the galaxy and even serving as birth control for stars!
Instructional Video5:15
SciShow

How To X-Ray A Black Hole

12th - Higher Ed
Black holes are everywhere, including at the center of our galaxy. But because they’re invisible they’re quite difficult to study. Looking at the disks of material surrounding them, however, can give us tons of clues about how they...