Instructional Video4:30
TED Talks

Evan Grant: Making sound visible through cymatics

12th - Higher Ed
Evan Grant demonstrates the science and art of cymatics, a process for making soundwaves visible. Useful for analyzing complex sounds (like dolphin calls), it also makes complex and beautiful designs.
Instructional Video1:03
SciShow

Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Playlist

12th - Higher Ed
50 years ago, humans walked on the moon! Let's celebrate by watching some of our favorite videos about the Apollo missions.
Instructional Video10:38
TED Talks

TED: Two reasons companies fail -- and how to avoid them | Knut Haanaes

12th - Higher Ed
Is it possible to run a company and reinvent it at the same time? For business strategist Knut Haanaes, the ability to innovate after becoming successful is the mark of a great organization. He shares insights on how to strike a balance...
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow

The Chinese Mission Finding Water on Mars

12th - Higher Ed
Several rovers on Mars's surface are currently in operation, including one you might not have heard of: China’s Zhurong rover. It's already spent over a year on the Martian surface and is bringing us ever closer to understanding the...
Instructional Video4:00
SciShow

BigBrain & Supermoon

12th - Higher Ed
From brains to heavenly bodies, this week brings us some super-sized science... BigBrain is the highest resolution map of the human brain that's ever existed; a super high resolution interactive model of King Tut's tomb for anyone to...
Instructional Video4:11
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why should you read Flannery O’Connor? - Iseult Gillespie

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Find out why Flannery O’Connor, an American novelist, is known as a master of the grotesque in Southern Gothic literature. -- Flannery O’Connor scribbled tales of outcasts, intruders and misfits staged in the world she knew best: the...
Instructional Video13:12
TED Talks

TED: Why you should love gross science | Anna Rothschild

12th - Higher Ed
What can we learn from the slimy, smelly side of life? In this playful talk, science journalist Anna Rothschild shows us the hidden wisdom of "gross stuff" and explains why avoiding the creepy underbelly of nature, medicine and...
Instructional Video8:22
Amoeba Sisters

Epigenetics

12th - Higher Ed
You know all about how DNA bases can code for an organism's traits, but did you know there's more influencing phenotype than just the bases? Explore epigenetics with the Amoeba Sisters by learning about a few types of epigenetic marks...
Instructional Video9:02
TED Talks

TED: How going to Mars improves life on Earth | Eric Hinterman

12th - Higher Ed
Memory foam, air purifiers, scratch-resistant lenses: these are just a few of the everyday items originally developed for space missions. Aerospace engineer Eric Hinterman invites us to dream big and imagine what technological...
Instructional Video11:46
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The World Machine | Think Like A Coder, Ep 10 | Alex Rosenthal

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This is episode 10 of our animated series "Think Like A Coder." This 10-episode narrative follows a girl, Ethic, and her robot companion, Hedge, as they attempt to save the world. The two embark on a quest to collect three artifacts and...
Instructional Video9:04
TED Talks

TED: How museums help communities heal | Honor Harger

12th - Higher Ed
While on lockdown, the galleries of Singapore's iconic ArtScience Museum were empty -- but online, the museum was abuzz. Honor Harger shares how they're engaging deeply with its visitors through streamed talks, performances and workshops...
Instructional Video5:25
SciShow

3 Ways to Explore the “Ignorosphere"

12th - Higher Ed
One of the hardest places to explore in space is actually pretty close, some call it the ignorosphere.
Instructional Video3:28
TED-Ed

TED-ED: A poetic experiment: Walt Whitman, interpreted by three animators - Justin Moore

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Take a journey through Walt Whitman's poem 'A Noiseless Patient Spider' with the help of three animators who each used a different animation style to bring this beautiful poem to life.
Instructional Video4:52
SciShow

Project Daedalus Our 1970s Plan for Interstellar Travel

12th - Higher Ed
Many ideas have come and gone, but Project Daedalus was a uniquely ambitious plan from the 1970s that never quite came to be.
Instructional Video14:37
TED Talks

TED: Deep under the earth's surface, discovering beauty and science | Francesco Sauro

12th - Higher Ed
Cave explorer and geologist Francesco Sauro travels to the hidden continent under our feet, surveying deep, dark places inside the earth that humans have never been able to reach before. In the spectacular tepuis of South America, he...
Instructional Video8:48
SciShow

5 Technologies Helping Us Explore The Deep Ocean

12th - Higher Ed
The ocean is the largest ecosystem on Earth, but it's still mostly unexplored. This is partially due to the challenges of ocean exploration, like bone-crushing pressure and the need to bring your own air. But here are five ways that...
Instructional Video3:49
SciShow Kids

Echolocation: Seeing with Sound! | Amazing Animal Senses | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Squeaks and Mister Brown learn all about echolocation, and how animals use it to sense things! First Grade Next Generation Science Standards Crosscutting Concept: Structure and Function: The way an object is shaped or structured...
Instructional Video10:48
TED Talks

TED: What I learned from spending 31 days underwater | Fabien Cousteau

12th - Higher Ed
In 1963, Jacques Cousteau lived for 30 days in an underwater laboratory positioned on the floor of the Red Sea, and set a world record in the process. This summer, his grandson Fabien Cousteau broke that record. Cousteau the younger...
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

Why Scientists Dumped a Bunch of Dead Alligators in the Ocean

12th - Higher Ed
We still don't know a lot about the deep sea, but thanks to the help of three dead alligators, we know more about the diets of some of the creatures that live there.
Instructional Video9:58
SciShow

6 Creative Ways People Used to Navigate the Oceans

12th - Higher Ed
People have been exploring the oceans since prehistoric times, way before they had GPS to help them figure out where they were. Here are 6 ingenious ways our ancestors navigated the oceans.
Instructional Video13:20
PBS

What are the Strings in String Theory?

12th - Higher Ed
Why strings? What are they made of? How did physicists even come up with this bizarre idea? And what's all this nonsense of extra dimensions?
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow Kids

Should We Go to Mars?

K - 5th
Jessi and Squeaks love pretending to be space explorers, visiting far-away planets! Did you know that, right now, there are scientists working on ways to send people to other planets in real life? And where better to start than our...
Instructional Video3:50
SciShow Kids

Where Do Mountains Come From?

K - 5th
Do you like to go hiking like Jessi and Squeaks do? Have you ever wondered how those mountains you're hiking on got there? Check out this episode to learn how mountains form, and how mountains can keep growing!
Instructional Video4:29
TED Talks

TED: My underwater robot | David Lang

12th - Higher Ed
David Lang is a maker who taught himself to become an amateur oceanographer -- or, he taught a robot to be one for him. In a charming talk Lang, a TED Fellow, shows how he and a network of ocean lovers teamed up to build open-sourced,...