Instructional Video7:51
PBS

The First Humans on Mars

12th - Higher Ed
Elon Musk's SpaceX program proposes that 100 people could be sent to colonize Mars within 10 years. What might that colony look like?
Instructional Video6:33
SciShow

Three MORE Things You Missed Because of COVID

12th - Higher Ed
This year, science news has understandably focused a lot on COVID-19. But other science has carried on, and there have been plenty of amazing discoveries this year that we think deserve a spotlight, too!
Instructional Video5:49
SciShow

There's an Interstellar Asteroid Hiding Near Jupiter

12th - Higher Ed
We may have found another interstellar asteroid and scientists have some new ideas about how Saturn's moons got their weird shapes.
Instructional Video3:58
Instructional Video4:36
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Will future spacecraft fit in our pockets? - Dhonam Pemba

Pre-K - Higher Ed
When you picture a rocket, you might imagine a giant ship carrying lots of fuel, people and supplies. But what if the next wave of spacecraft were small enough to fit into our pockets? Dhonam Pemba details the future of microspacecraft,...
Instructional Video6:11
SciShow

How To Make a Mutant Flu

12th - Higher Ed
Hank dishes out updates on the mutant flu virus and the James Webb Space Telescope, and gives us some new bits about new exoplanets, secret space planes, and a study that shows that music evolves according to Darwin's rules.
Instructional Video3:25
SciShow

The Most Powerful Rocket Ever, and Gecko Sex in Space

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Space News shares the latest developments from around the universe, including NASA’s plan to build the world’s most powerful rocket, and the fate of Russian geckos sent to have sex in space.
Instructional Video4:37
SciShow

Our First Glimpse of the Dark Side of the Moon

12th - Higher Ed
The dark side of the moon is full of mystery, and according to some, evil robots, but, in 1959 Luna 3 was able to shed some light on it for the first time.
Instructional Video4:54
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The first asteroid ever discovered - Carrie Nugent

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Over the course of history, we've discovered hundreds of thousands of asteroids. But how do astronomers discover these bits of rock and metal? How many have they found? And how do they tell asteroids apart? Carrie Nugent shares the story...
Instructional Video2:55
MinuteEarth

Our Definition For “Moon” Is Broken (Collab. w/ MinutePhysics)

12th - Higher Ed
It’s becoming harder and harder to categorize moons as moons.

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To learn more, start your googling with t
hese keywords:
Moon: a natural...
Instructional Video3:55
SciShow

The Fastest Human-Made Object Ever

12th - Higher Ed
The record for the fastest thing ever created by humans is a tie between the Helios 2 probe and a manhole cover.
Instructional Video4:44
SciShow

Trojan Asteroids: Jupiter's Prisoners

12th - Higher Ed
Jupiter has a bunch of asteroids that are trapped in two specific points in its orbit!
Instructional Video3:13
SciShow

Life on a Donut Planet

12th - Higher Ed
We're used to talking about planets as spherical objects, but a donut-shaped planet is theoretically possible. What would life be like on one of these?
Instructional Video4:05
SciShow

Does Dark Matter Cause Extinctions?

12th - Higher Ed
New discoveries into two weird things that may have played havoc with the ancient solar system: dark matter and a wandering star.
Instructional Video3:27
SciShow

3 Ways to Save Earth from an Asteroid

12th - Higher Ed
Hank gives us the skinny on three plans NASA scientists have come up with to save Earth from an asteroid impact. Hopefully we'll never have to use any of them.
Instructional Video6:12
SciShow

The First Time We Saw All of Venus: The Magellan Mission

12th - Higher Ed
NASA’s Magellan mission gave us unprecedented insight into Venus’s rocky surface, and even now, more than 25 years after the mission ended, it’s still one of our main tools for learning about our mysterious, next-door neighbor.
Instructional Video5:30
SciShow

How We Learned Black Holes Actually Exist | 2020 Nobel Prize in Physics

12th - Higher Ed
Did you know Einstein never thought we’d find actual black holes in space? It took decades of research to show black holes are physically possible, and some of the scientists behind that research were honored this year with the Nobel...
Instructional Video5:05
SciShow

Great Minds: Katherine Johnson, Human Computer

12th - Higher Ed
In the early days of spaceflight, if NASA needed to plot a rocket's path or confirm a computer's calculations, they knew who to ask: Katherine Johnson.
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow

Satellite Death Rattle

12th - Higher Ed
The satellite launched in February, but in March, it malfunctioned, spun out of control, and broke into pieces. The mission was declared a failure. But! Before it failed, Hitomi managed a couple days' worth of observations.
Instructional Video3:12
MinutePhysics

Hitting the Sun is HARD

12th - Higher Ed
This video is about the orbital mechanics of why it's so hard to crash into the sun - the energy it takes to get there is astoundingly high, compared with leaving the solar system.
Instructional Video2:42
MinutePhysics

How Perspective Shapes Reality

12th - Higher Ed
This video is about how the way we describe the world can influence the way we perceive it. In particular, with regards to Bohmian mechanics, Schrodinger wave functions, Feynman path integrals, and Galilean...
Instructional Video5:10
MinutePhysics

Einstein's Biggest Blunder, Explained

12th - Higher Ed
This video is about how Albert Einstein made a mistake when applying the Field Equations of General Relativity to cosmology (in particular, to a static, constant density universe), and solved the...
Instructional Video5:14
Be Smart

Attack of the Cosmic Space Junk!

12th - Higher Ed
No astronauts were harmed in the making of this video.
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

The Ridiculous Reasons It's Hard to Measure Sea Level

12th - Higher Ed
From problems with the moon, to the lumpiness of earth, sea levels aren't quite as exact as we have them figured out to be.