Instructional Video3:27
SciShow Kids

What Makes Bridges So Strong?

K - 5th
A SciShow Kids viewer wrote us to ask how bridges are strong enough to carry cars and trucks! Jessi and Squeaks can explain -- with blocks!
Instructional Video11:23
TED Talks

Juliet Brophy: How a new species of ancestors is changing our theory of human evolution

12th - Higher Ed
In 2013, a treasure trove of unusual fossils were uncovered in a cave in South Africa, and researchers soon realized: these were the remains of a new species of ancient humans. Paleoanthropologist Juliet Brophy takes us inside the...
Instructional Video13:34
Bozeman Science

Mitosis

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen describes the process of mitosis. He begins by discussing the importance of the cell cycle in development, regeneration, asexual reproduction and wound healing. He differentiates between haploid and diploid cells and...
Instructional Video4:58
Crash Course Kids

Super Stars (Constellations)

3rd - 8th
So, you know about stars. But what if those stars formed a super group like The Avengers? Well, then you have a Constellation! In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina chats about stars, constellations, and how humans have used...
Instructional Video17:07
TED Talks

TED: The science behind how parents affect child development | Yuko Munakata

12th - Higher Ed
Parents, take a deep breath: how your kids turn out isn't fully on you. Of course, parenting plays an important role in shaping who children become, but psychologist Yuko Munakata offers an alternative, research-backed reality that...
Instructional Video2:56
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How taking a bath led to Archimedes' principle - Mark Salata

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Stories of discovery and invention often begin with a problem that needs solving. Summoned by the king to investigate a suspicious goldsmith, the early Greek mathematician Archimedes stumbles on the principle that would make him famous.
Instructional Video11:57
PBS

The Honeycombs of 4-Dimensional Bees ft. Joe Hanson

12th - Higher Ed
Why is there a hexagonal structure in honeycombs? Why not squares? Or asymmetrical blobby shapes? In 36 B.C., the Roman scholar Marcus Terentius Varro wrote about two of the leading theories of the day. First: bees have six legs, so they...
Instructional Video6:46
SciShow

Pluto Might Have a Liquid Water Ocean! SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Pluto might seem like the least likely place to find liquid water, but thanks to New Horizons, we have new information about oceans on the dwarf planet and more from the outer reaches of the solar system!
Instructional Video11:50
Crash Course

Telescopes

12th - Higher Ed
Today Phil explains how telescopes work and offers up some astronomical shopping advice.
Instructional Video3:05
SciShow Kids

Lichen Two Living Things In One Biology for Kids

K - 5th
Join Jessi this week at the fort and learn about the unexpectedly awesome organism that's made up of two living things: LICHEN!
Instructional Video4:17
SciShow Kids

The Power of Circuits

K - 5th
Have you ever wondered how you can turn the light on in your house? Or maybe why you can push a doorbell and it makes a sound? This happens because of circuits! Join Jessi and Squeaks as they learn how circuits work, and make their very...
Instructional Video4:36
Curated Video

Protein functions in the human body

9th - Higher Ed
Proteins are complex macromolecules that are considered 1 of the 4 macromolecules that make up life. Proteins have many functions beyond being structural components of cells.
Instructional Video2:32
Wonderscape

The Cycle of the Moon

K - 5th
The moon takes approximately 27 and 1/3 days to orbit the Earth, but due to the Earth's movement, it appears to return to the same position in the sky after 29 and a half days, a period known as a lunar month. During this cycle, the moon...
Instructional Video1:40
Curated Video

3D Shapes: I Spy Game

Pre-K - 3rd
Join Zuri and Lolo in a fun and educational game of I Spy with 3D shapes as they explore their home and discover objects with cuboid, cone, cube, sphere, cylinder, and pyramid shapes.
Instructional Video3:29
Curated Video

Distinguishing Alligators from Crocodiles: Snout Shape and Other Visual Clues

3rd - 12th
In this video, the difference between alligators and crocodiles is explored through visual cues such as the shape of their snouts and the placement of their eyes. It is explained that alligators have a rounded, wide snout, while...
Instructional Video6:01
Curated Video

Exploring the Art and Culture of Barcelona

6th - Higher Ed
Barcelona, Spain:"Our tour begins on the shores of the Mediterranean in Barcelona, one of the European cities most visited by tourists from all over the world, where you can breathe art, avant-garde, and rebelliousness typical of the...
Instructional Video0:46
Curated Video

I WONDER - What Is A Constellation?

Pre-K - 5th
This video is answering the question of what is a constellation.
Instructional Video3:21
Wonderscape

What Does the Moon Look Like?

K - 5th
The moon is Earth's only natural satellite, the fifth largest in our solar system, and appears bright in our night sky due to sunlight reflection. Despite its significant appearance, the moon is much smaller than Earth, being only about...
Instructional Video2:14
Curated Video

Advancements in Inkjet Printing for Regenerating Human Skin and Bone Cells

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video discusses how inkjet style printers are being explored as a possible solution for regenerating human skin and bone cells. Researchers at Manchester University have developed a method using customized inkjet printers and...
Instructional Video5:33
Curated Video

Azimuthal Quantum Number: Shaping Electron Orbits

9th - Higher Ed
Characterised by the symbol 𝑙l, the azimuthal quantum number is a fundamental parameter in quantum mechanics that describes the angular momentum and form of an electron's orbital within an atom. The integer values it accepts range from 0...
Instructional Video1:48
Curated Video

Revolutionary Shape Memory Fabric: The Future of Wrinkle-Free Clothing

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Researchers at Hong Kong's Polytechnic University have developed the world's first cellulose-based shape memory fabric. By coding a special chemical onto cellulose fiber, the fabric can be shaped and then triggered to recover its...
Instructional Video4:30
Curated Video

Landmarks - Palm Island

12th - Higher Ed
PALM ISLAND SINCE ANCIENT TIMES THERE HAVE BEEN SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD BUT IF THE MARKETING HYPE IS TO BE BELIEVED THE EIGHTH WONDER HAS ARRIVED, DUBAI’S PALM ISLAND PROJECT. AND THERE’S NO DOUBTING THE WORLD'S LARGEST LAND...
Instructional Video1:22
Curated Video

Blade Runner: Chasing the Fastest Circumnavigation of Britain

Pre-K - Higher Ed
"Blade Runner is a revolutionary powerboat designed to break the record for the fastest circumnavigation of Britain. With its unique design, including twin tunnels under the hull, it combines aerodynamics and hydrodynamics for increased...
Instructional Video1:33
Curated Video

The Fly Pen Computer: A Revolutionary Tool for Creative Learning

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Fly pen computer is a revolutionary device that combines the functionality of a computer with the simplicity of a pen. It allows children aged 8 to 12 to draw a calculator and do math, or create a piano keyboard and play tunes on it....