Instructional Video3:52
SciShow

3 Body Hacks For Stargazers

12th - Higher Ed
Before you head out on your next stargazing adventure, SciShow Space has some tips for you.
Instructional Video4:32
SciShow

Meet the 4 Newest Elements

12th - Higher Ed
Four of the heaviest elements on the periodic table are finally getting names!
Instructional Video5:14
TED Talks

Leila Pirhaji: The medical potential of AI and metabolites

12th - Higher Ed
Many diseases are driven by metabolites -- small molecules in your body like fat, glucose and cholesterol -- but we don't know exactly what they are or how they work. Biotech entrepreneur and TED Fellow Leila Pirhaji shares her plan to...
Instructional Video10:21
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Quantity - Level 2 - Physical Quantities

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen shows conceptual thinking in a mini-lesson on physical quantities. TERMS Physical quantities - the properties of a material or system that can be measured Standard units - Weight - quantity of matter in an...
Instructional Video3:06
MinutePhysics

What Is The Shape of Space? (ft. PhD Comics)

12th - Higher Ed
A collaboration with Jorge Cham and Daniel Whiteson, check out "We Have No Idea" at http://www.wehavenoidea.com Jorge's PhDComics: http://www.phdcomics.com This video is about the local and global geometry and curvature of space and...
Instructional Video5:35
Bozeman Science

Ideal Gas Law

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the pressure, volume, amount, and temperature of an ideal gas are related. Absolute zero of a gas can be determined by varying the temperature and measuring the corresponding volume of a gas...
Instructional Video6:41
Bozeman Science

Bond Length and Bond Energy

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the bond length and bond energy are calculated using an energy distance graph. The strength of the bond is determined by the charges in the constituent atoms. As the charge increases the bond...
Instructional Video10:24
Crash Course

Enthalpy: Crash Course Chemistry

12th - Higher Ed
Energy is like the bestest best friend ever and yet, most of the time we take it for granted. Hank feels bad for our friend and wants us to learn more about it so that we can understand what it's trying to tell us - like that any bond...
Instructional Video6:02
Be Smart

How the Meter Became The Meter

12th - Higher Ed
The meter is the world's ultimate measure, but how did it become "the" meter? What is this measurement based on? The story of this revolution in measurement traces its roots to the French Revolution. Scientists decided that an equal and...
Instructional Video5:00
TED Talks

Nalini Nadkarni: Life science in prison

12th - Higher Ed
Nalini Nadkarni challenges our perspective on trees and prisons -- she says both can be more dynamic than we think. Through a partnership with the state of Washington, she brings science classes and conservation programs to inmates, with...
Instructional Video14:54
TED Talks

Thomas Curran: Our dangerous obsession with perfectionism is getting worse

12th - Higher Ed
Social psychologist Thomas Curran explores how the pressure to be perfect -- in our social media feeds, in school, at work -- is driving a rise in mental illness, especially among young people. Learn more about the causes of this...
Instructional Video11:22
TED Talks

TED: The secrets I find on the mysterious ocean floor | Laura Robinson

12th - Higher Ed
Hundreds of meters below the surface of the ocean, Laura Robinson probes the steep slopes of massive undersea mountains. She's on the hunt for thousand-year-old corals that she can test in a nuclear reactor to discover how the ocean...
Instructional Video2:45
SciShow

π 'N' Science

12th - Higher Ed
It's pi day! Hank explains why this irrational number is important to scientists, and discusses a bit of a controversy that surrounds it.
Instructional Video12:31
Crash Course

Entropy: Embrace the Chaos! Crash Course Chemistry

12th - Higher Ed
Life is chaos and the universe tends toward disorder. But why? If you think about it, there are only a few ways for things to be arranged in an organized manner, but there are nearly infinite other ways for those same things to be...
Instructional Video8:25
SciShow

How Do We Measure the Distance of Stars?

12th - Higher Ed
It's School of YouTube Week! Comic Relief and YouTube are partnering to send students to school! The Bad Astronomer Phil Plait teaches Hank how to measure the distance to the stars.
Instructional Video5:12
MinutePhysics

Our Ignorance About Gravity

12th - Higher Ed
Thanks to the Heising Simons Foundation (https://www.hsfoundation.org/) for their support of this video, and of short range gravity research. This video is about how little we know about the behavior of gravity at short length and...
Instructional Video5:09
Crash Course Kids

Glow On

3rd - 8th
So, have you ever wondered why some stars are brighter than others? You might think it's because they're closer to us, but that's not the whole story? In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina chats about how stars glow and how...
Instructional Video6:53
Bozeman Science

The Rate Constant

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen describes the characteristics of the rate constant in chemical reactions. The rate constant is highly variable in reactions and must be determined experimentally. The rate constant is dependent on both...
Instructional Video11:04
Crash Course

Sampling Methods and Bias with Surveys - Crash Course Statistics

12th - Higher Ed
Today we’re going to talk about good and bad surveys. From user feedback surveys, telephone polls, and those questionnaires at your doctors office, surveys are everywhere, but with their ease to create and distribute, they're also...
Instructional Video10:03
3Blue1Brown

The determinant | Essence of linear algebra, chapter 6

12th - Higher Ed
The determinant has a very natural visual intuition, even though it's formula can make it seem more complicated than it really is.
Instructional Video6:01
Bozeman Science

Calorimetry

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen describes the history of calorimetry and explains how it can be used to measure energy changes in a system. The specific heat of water is well established and so as a system releases or absorbs energy from a...
Instructional Video3:45
Curated Video

Compare Lengths of Objects by Drawing Pictures

K - 5th
In this video lesson, we present various examples, such as measuring train lengths and finding missing tiles, to help us compare lengths of objects by drawing pictures. The lesson emphasizes the importance of subtraction and highlights...
Instructional Video2:06
SciShow

How Do You Weigh Things in Space?

12th - Higher Ed
Astronauts need to know their mass while in orbit, but a normal scale would be free-falling around the Earth with them. So how do they measure their mass without gravity?
Instructional Video3:05
SciShow

What Makes Soft Things Soft

12th - Higher Ed
You're minding your own business, looking at blankets, when suddenly you feel something heavenly. Now you are petting an inanimate object and thinking about naming it and bringing it home. Why do some fabrics feel so soft?!