Instructional Video9:54
PBS

How To Detect a Neutrino

12th - Higher Ed
Why is there something rather than nothing? Well the answer may be found in the weakest particle in the universe: the neutrino. For over half a century Fermilab has been the premier particle accelerator facility of the United States and...
Instructional Video4:45
SciShow

Meet CERN's New Particle: A Double-Charm Baryon!

12th - Higher Ed
This week, CERN announced a new particle that will help further understanding of the fundamental forces, and a simulation of ancient creatures may give us a clue as to how life grew beyond the microscopic.
Instructional Video4:12
SciShow

The Experiment That May Have Broken Physics | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have made some unexpected readings of mysterious particles called muons, which may make us reexamine the Standard Model in physics.
Instructional Video3:07
SciShow

Higgs Boson Discovery! We think?

12th - Higher Ed
Hank gives us the specifics on the "discovery" of the elusive Higgs boson. It is, at the very least, a victory for the scientific method!
Instructional Video20:27
SciShow

Cost-Effective Household Items | SciShow Quiz Show

12th - Higher Ed
Today Hank and Sam figure out if medical side effects could help you "do crimes" and whether you can have a "gentle hate."
Instructional Video2:01
SciShow

Dark Energy Camera

12th - Higher Ed
Hank brings us news of the most sensitive digital camera in the universe, poised to help astronomers explain the mystery of why the universe is speeding up instead of slowing down as Einstein's theory of General Relativity would predict.
Instructional Video4:15
SciShow

The Experiment That May Have Broken Physics | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have made some unexpected readings of mysterious particles called muons, which may make us reexamine the Standard Model in physics.
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Melissa Franklin: High Energy Physics

9th - 10th
This video segment adapted from Discovering Women profiles Fermilab physicist and Harvard professor Melissa Franklin. [4:08]