Instructional Video11:11
Catalyst University

The Cardiac Muscle Action Potential EXPLAINED

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the biochemical events that take place during the action potential of an individual cardiomyocyte.
Instructional Video0:31
Next Animation Studio

Mystery surrounding Earth's core deepened by new study

12th - Higher Ed
A new study has increased the mystery surrounding the inner workings of the planet. The study by boffins at the University of London and published in Nature, found that the solid ball of iron that forms the Earth's core is losing heat...
Instructional Video9:47
Catalyst University

The Cardiac Conduction System

Higher Ed
In this video, we discuss the components of and functions of the electrical conduction system of the heart.
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

Comparing Aluminum and Steel: Key Differences and Applications

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides a brief yet informative overview of the differences between aluminum and steel. It explores their physical properties, strengths, weaknesses, and various applications. Whether you're interested in engineering,...
Instructional Video4:42
DoodleScience

Heat and Thermodynamics _ A-Level Physics

12th - Higher Ed
A Level Physics - Doodle Science teaches you GCSE and A Level physics in a less boring way in almost no time!
Instructional Video1:25
DoodleScience

Heat Transfer - Radiation _ GCSE Physics

12th - Higher Ed
Heat can be transferred from place to place by conduction, convection and radiation. Today though we'll be focusing on radiation. All objects emit and absorb thermal radiation, which is also called infrared radiation. Even we do, just a...
Instructional Video5:10
Flipping Physics

Polarization of Charge

12th - Higher Ed
Three demonstrations of polarization of charge are shown. A balloon polarizes a wall, small pieces of paper, and an aluminum can. The difference between conducting and inducting materials is presented.
Instructional Video13:14
Flipping Physics

Charging by Conduction and Induction

12th - Higher Ed
Charging by Conduction and Induction are both demonstrated. Each individual step is clearly described. Electrical Ground is introduced and defined. Both demonstrations are illustrated.
Instructional Video4:00
Curated Video

Exploring the Uses and Properties of Antimony

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides an overview of the element antimony, highlighting its properties as a metalloid and its various uses in medicine, cosmetics, electronics, and other industries. It also touches on the historical significance of...
Instructional Video2:37
Visual Learning Systems

The Nature of Electricity: Charging Objects

9th - 12th
This video describes the basic role that atoms play in creating electrical charges, as well as the nature and creation of static electricity. Various methods of charging are discussed, emphasizing the role that insulators and conductors...
Instructional Video2:38
Mazz Media

Ectotherms

6th - 8th
This live-action video program is about ectotherms. The program is designed to reinforce and support a student's comprehension and retention of the term through use of video footage, photographs, diagrams and colorful, animated graphics...
Instructional Video1:52
Visual Learning Systems

The Nature of Weather: Conduction, Convection, and Radiation

9th - 12th
This video explores the daily condition of the Earth's atmosphere. The factors that influence the atmosphere and cause weather are discussed. Special emphasis is given to the global processes that generate weather patterns. Other...
Instructional Video1:35
Visual Learning Systems

Weather: Conduction, Convection, and Radiation

9th - 12th
Everyday we experience weather. This interesting series of programs helps students understand the factors that contribute to weather formation. Real-life examples enable students to appreciate the different aspects of weather....
Stock Footage0:31
Getty Images

Plasma energy. Plasma is a gas in which some of the particles are ionized, which means it is electrically conductive and responds to electromagnetic fields

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Plasma energy. Plasma is a gas in which some of the particles are ionized, which means it is electrically conductive and responds to electromagnetic fields
Stock Footage0:03
Getty Images

Thermographic imaging, CU feet walking into frame to camera, leaving thermal footprints

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Thermographic imaging, CU feet walking into frame to camera, leaving thermal footprints
Stock Footage0:09
Getty Images

Thermographic imaging, CU feet walking into frame to camera, leaving thermal footprints

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Thermographic imaging, CU feet walking into frame to camera, leaving thermal footprints
Stock Footage0:11
Getty Images

Thermographic imaging, CU hand moves out of frame, leaving thermal handprint

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Thermographic imaging, CU hand moves out of frame, leaving thermal handprint
Stock Footage0:10
Getty Images

Thermographic image, CU feet walking into frame to camera, leaving thermal footprints, identical shots with info bar on DB 302

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Thermographic image, CU feet walking into frame to camera, leaving thermal footprints, identical shots with info bar on DB 302
Stock Footage0:33
Getty Images

Thermographic image, CU hands striking a match, identical shots with info bar on DB 302

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Thermographic image, CU hands striking a match, identical shots with info bar on DB 302
Stock Footage0:18
Getty Images

Thermographic image, CU man takes glasses off, rubs eye, replaces glasses, has a drink, identical shots with info bar on DB 302

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Thermographic image, CU man takes glasses off, rubs eye, replaces glasses, has a drink, identical shots with info bar on DB 302
Stock Footage0:16
Getty Images

TRAFFIC in the town

Pre-K - Higher Ed
TRAFFIC in the town
Stock Footage1:02
Getty Images

Electricity shown as the flow electric charge. This can occur naturally as lightning, for example, or be demonstrated with plasma globes

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Electricity shown as the flow electric charge. This can occur naturally as lightning, for example, or be demonstrated with plasma globes
Instructional Video7:56
Bozeman Science

PS3A - Definitions of Energy

4th - 12th
Energy has many forms ... but very few sources! How do we present this to young scientists? Explore the Definitions of Energy, PS3A, in a video about the Next Generation Science Standards. The narrator keeps it simple by relating...
Instructional Video1:10
PBS

Conduction: Heat Transfer | UNC-TV Science

6th - 12th
Find out why a metal spoon heats up when placed in a cup of hot tea. Scientists explore how conduction transfers thermal energy between particles by watching a video. An example further breaks down the concept using labeled animations.