News Clip7:12
Curated Video

IoT connects users to shoes, canes, safety boxes and punch bags

Higher Ed
LEAD IN: Everything's connected at Barcelona's Mobile World Congress - from smart shoes that let users send alerts with their toes, to connected canes that help the visually impaired navigate busy areas. ...
News Clip2:33
Curated Video

Smart bracelet aims to limit unwanted behaviours

Higher Ed
LEADIN: A new, smart bracelet buzzes when it detects the wearer pulling their hair or picking their skin. Keen, by Habitaware, is intended to bring awareness to unwanted behaviours. STORYLINE: ...
News Clip6:56
News Clip6:56
News Clip3:19
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : In Frankfurt an exhibition pays tribute to female surrealist artists

9th - Higher Ed
Female surrealist artists are featured in an exhibition at the Frankfurt Schirnhalle in Germany (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)
Instructional Video5:32
National Science Foundation

Science of the Winter Olympic Games: Alpine Skiing and Vibration Damping

6th - 12th Standards
Alpine skiers have engineers looking out for their safety and for their performance. Physics and materials engineers consider how to dampen the vibrations that can be caused by bumps in the snow, vibrations that can cause the athletes to...
Interactive3:55
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Scholastic

Study Jams! Sound

4th - 8th Standards
Listen in as Mia and Sam expound on sound. It is caused by vibrations and travels in waves. It has the qualities of pitch, frequency, and volume. This hip animation displays a graph to depict the frequency and amplitude of sound waves....
Instructional Video11:23
Veritasium

Can You Recover Sound from Images?

9th - 12th
Amazingly, still images can produce sound. Watch as a video lesson describes the process scientists use to recover sound from still photography. The lesson includes discussion of sound waves, vibrations, and frequencies.
Instructional Video5:06
TED-Ed

Why Does Your Voice Change as You Get Older?

9th - 12th
Most listeners can correctly identify the relative age and gender of speakers without being able to see them. How is it that the human voice is capable of producing such a range of sounds? Find out with a short video that examines the...
Instructional Video6:40
Be Smart

Why Is This Ice Blue?

6th - 12th Standards
What gives glaciers their blue hue? Study the phenomenon from the inside out with a video from an engaging science playlist. The narrator describes the conditions present in glacial ice, then explains how the substance affects visible...
Instructional Video4:20
Physics Girl

Singing Plates - Standing Waves on Chladni Plates

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Here's a short video that hits all the high notes! Young scientists observe as amazing patterns appear in sand during a short demonstration. In addition to art and music, the resource explains standing waves, nodes, and how a 3-D model...
Instructional Video10:31
Physics Girl

How I Broke a Wine Glass with My Voice (Using Science!)

9th - Higher Ed Standards
You've seen talented singers break glass with a single high note ... is it as easy as it looks? Discover the physics behind the phenomenon with a video from the Physics Girl playlist. The resource covers sound wave terminology, tensile...
Instructional Video3:59
American Chemical Society

The Science of the Avengers

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Are superheroes science fiction ... or just really fancy science? Go even further behind the scenes with the characters from Avengers through a video from the American Chemical Society's Reactions playlist. Curious chemists learn the...
Instructional Video4:20
MinutePhysics

Why It's Impossible to Tune a Piano

9th - 12th
Explore the physics of tuning most musical instruments. The video instructor explains the pitches of string and wind instruments with an emphasis on the sound waves. After discussing the ratios between pitches, it compares harmonics and...
Instructional Video4:43
TED-Ed

The Invisible Motion of Still Objects

10th - 12th
Launching a study of molecules? Check out a short video that explores rotation, translation, and vibration—the three ways molecules move.
Instructional Video0:57
Steve Spangler Science

Water Whistle - Sick Science! #052

3rd - 6th
Intrigue your learners with this film. They can create a water whistle using a straw and a glass of water. This could be used as an introduction to a unit on sound waves and vibrations.
Instructional Video3:23
Curated OER

Singing Pipes - Hardware Store Music

2nd - 6th
Here is an interesting demonstration which shows how heat can create sound in a metal pipe! The principle of heat rising is the key to making this particular demonstration a success. A piece of metal mesh is lodged inside each of the...
Instructional Video2:54
Curated OER

Cornstarch Monsters

7th - 10th
Using sound waves, Steve Spangler demonstrates the properties of a non-Newtonian fluid. When the fluid is placed on an amplifier, it changes into the most amazing shapes. Your class will love demonstrating this process in class.