Instructional Video1:40
MinutePhysics

Why The Full Moon is Better in Winter

12th - Higher Ed
Why The Full Moon is Better in Winter
Instructional Video5:51
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Rumi: One of the world's most famous writers | Stephanie Honchell Smith

Pre-K - Higher Ed
According to legend, the renowned scholar Jalaluddin Muhammad Rumi was giving a lecture when a disheveled man approached and asked him the meaning of his academic books. Rumi didn’t know it yet, but this question and this man would...
Instructional Video14:00
TED Talks

TED: How to use venture capital for good | Freada Kapor Klein

12th - Higher Ed
Freada Kapor Klein isn't your typical venture capitalist. She's thrown out the standard investment playbook in order to close the opportunity gap for low-income communities. She explains how her firm is investing in entrepreneurs and...
Instructional Video8:40
SciShow

The Rarest Objects in The Solar System Are from...Elsewhere...

12th - Higher Ed
In 2017, astronomers discovered 'Oumuamua — the first definitive interstellar visitor to our solar system. But definitive evidence of space rocks that don't just visit but join our solar system is a little more elusive.
Instructional Video16:43
SciShow

Actually Understand Hormone Replacement Therapy

12th - Higher Ed
For transgender and nonbinary people, hormone replacement therapy has become one of the standards of care. But what is it, exactly? And what can people receiving the therapy expect? SciShow has the answers.
Instructional Video3:50
MinuteEarth

Eclipses Used To Be Terrifying

12th - Higher Ed
Because eclipses are powerful and frightening events, ancient cultures went to great lengths to understand eclipses, leading to remarkably accurate predictions and helping invent the science of astronomy.
Instructional Video12:33
PBS

Is Time Travel Impossible?

12th - Higher Ed
Time travel stories are cool because both the past and future are somehow more interesting that the present and because everyone wants a redo. But so far it appears we’re doomed to live consumed by regret in the eternal, boring present....
Instructional Video15:16
PBS

What Happens Inside a Proton?

12th - Higher Ed
If we ever want to simulate a universe, we should probably learn to simulate even a single atomic nucleus. But it’s taken some of the most incredible ingenuity of the past half-century to figure out how that out. All so that today I can...
Instructional Video12:45
PBS

How To Become an Astrophysicist + Challenge Question!

12th - Higher Ed
Do you want to major in Astrophysics? Are you thinking about becoming (or ever just wondered how one becomes) an Astrophysicists? Do you want to know Matt O’Dowd’s origin story? Then buckle up and enjoy the ride and try your astrophysics...
Instructional Video11:54
PBS

What’s On The Other Side Of A Black Hole?

12th - Higher Ed
Normal maps are useless inside black holes. At the event horizon - the ultimate point of no return as you approach a black hole - time and space themselves change their character. We need new coordinate systems to trace paths into the...
Instructional Video13:32
PBS

The Strange Universe of Gravitational Lensing

12th - Higher Ed
Niels Bohr, a Danish Physicist said “Everything we call real is made of things that cannot be regarded .” Is what we see perceived to be real or is it an illusion? In the world of our mind’s eye, light travels in a straight line. In...
Instructional Video9:58
PBS

How the Quantum Eraser Rewrites the Past | Space Time | PBS Digital Studios

12th - Higher Ed
Causality is meant to move in one direction: forward. But the Quantum Eraser experiment seems to reverse causality. How and why can this happen and what are the implications of this experiment on how we understand Quantum Mechanics and...
Instructional Video8:25
PBS

The Trebuchet Challenge | Space Time

12th - Higher Ed
Kinetic and potential energy are defined as combinations of more basic quantities: position, velocity and mass. These combinations are chosen so that their sum is conserved. It’s actually remarkable that there’s any such combination of...
Instructional Video6:12
SciShow

How One Disease Changed What We Know About Medicine - Twice

12th - Higher Ed
Searching for a cure for rickets led to the discovery of vitamin D. Fortifying foods with vitamin D led to another disease, and a whole new way to view genetic disease in general.
Instructional Video7:51
SciShow

4 Weird Unsolved Mysteries of Math

12th - Higher Ed
There are lots of unsolved mysteries in the world of math, and many of them start off with a deceptively simple premise, like: What's the biggest couch you can slide around a 90-degree corner? Hosted by: Michael Aranda
Instructional Video9:14
SciShow

Why You Can't Hear Volcanoes Erupt

12th - Higher Ed
Even if a volcano is just a few miles away, you might not hear it erupt. How is that possible? It has to do with a phenomenon known as sound shadows! Hank will tell you all about it in this new episode of SciShow! Join us!
Instructional Video16:03
TED Talks

TED: Why AI is incredibly smart -- and shockingly stupid | Yejin Choi

12th - Higher Ed
Computer scientist Yejin Choi is here to demystify the current state of massive artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT, highlighting three key problems with cutting-edge large language models (including some funny instances of them...
Instructional Video4:45
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Food expiration dates don't mean what you think | Carolyn Beans

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Countries around the world waste huge amounts of food every year: roughly a fifth of food items in the US are tossed because consumers aren't sure how to interpret expiration labels. But most groceries are still perfectly safe to eat...
Instructional Video28:27
TED Talks

TED: Kung Fu, Star Trek and the many paths to spirituality | Rainn Wilson

12th - Higher Ed
Do you feel overwhelmed by the complex issues facing our world, not to mention your own personal problems? Spirituality is the key to staying grounded and hopeful -- even for skeptics, says actor and author Rainn Wilson. He explains why...
Instructional Video13:22
TED Talks

TED: 5 values for repairing the harms of colonialism | Jing Corpuz

12th - Higher Ed
Indigenous wisdom can help solve the planetary crises that colonialism started, says lawyer Jennifer "Jing" Corpuz. Her ancestors, the Kankanaey-Igorot people of the Philippines, are known for creating the Banaue Rice Terraces:...
News Clip2:32
Curated Video

USA:SPACE: US SPACE SHUTTLE ENDEAVOUR MISSION UPDATE

Higher Ed
Jap/Eng/Nat Astronauts on board the space shuttle Endeavour have successfully retrieved a Japanese science satellite. But the mission was not without its problems - the satellite was hauled into the shuttle's cargo bay only after a pair...
News Clip2:56
Curated Video

US State Dept and White House briefings on Iran

Higher Ed
White House Pool 1. Wide shot of White House Press Secretary Tony Snow entering briefing room 2. Snow at podium as journalist asks question 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tony Snow, White House Press Secretary: "Well, first, I would resist...
Instructional Video11:39
PBS

Feynman's Infinite Quantum Paths

12th - Higher Ed
There is a fundamental limit to the knowability of the universe. The Heisenberg uncertainty principle tells us that the more precisely we try to define one property, the less definable is its counterpart. Knowing a particle's location...
Instructional Video16:35
PBS

Hacking at Quantum Speed with Shor's Algorithm

12th - Higher Ed
Classical computers struggle to crack modern encryption. But quantum computers using Shor's Algorithm make short work of RSA cryptography. Find out how.