Instructional Video7:24
SciShow Kids

What Was the Big Bang and Other Space Questions Answered! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Jessi and Sam the Bat team up to answer your questions about space, like: How was the universe created?
Instructional Video6:01
TED Talks

TED: What the discovery of exoplanets reveals about the universe | Jessie Christiansen

12th - Higher Ed
What are the planets outside our solar system like? Astrophysicist and TED Fellow Jessie Christiansen has helped find thousands of them (and counting), and the variety is more wonderful and wild than you might imagine. She shares details...
Instructional Video26:59
TED Talks

TED: The marvels and mysteries revealed by the James Webb Space Telescope | Heidi Hammel and Nadia Drake

12th - Higher Ed
From favorite moons to the search for alien life, astronomer Heidi Hammel discusses the latest in astronomy and the breakthrough innovations behind her work with NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. In conversation with science journalist...
News Clip4:52
Curated Video

Kevin Hart gets a star on Hollywood Walk of Fame

Higher Ed
SHOTLIST:AP EntertainmentLos Angeles, 10 October 20161. Wide Hollywood Boulevard site of Kevin Hart star on Walk of Fame2. UPSOUND Kevin hart Walk of Fame star unveiled3. Medium Kevin Hart greets Halle Berry4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ice...
Instructional Video9:44
TED Talks

What if mental health workers responded to emergency calls? | Leslie Herod

12th - Higher Ed
When you report an emergency in the US, police, firefighters or paramedics answer the call. What if mental health professionals responded, too? Colorado State Representative Leslie Herod shares a straightforward and research-backed...
Instructional Video5:09
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Newton's three-body problem explained | Fabio Pacucci

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 2009, researchers ran a simple experiment. They took everything we know about our solar system and calculated where every planet would be up to 5 billion years in the future. They ran over 2,000 simulations, and the astonishing...
Instructional Video10:34
PBS

The Future of Space Telescopes

12th - Higher Ed
The Kepler mission has determined that terrestrial planets are extremely common, and may orbit most stars in the Milky Way. But these planets are difficult to directly image because they're dense and small. Our Sun is about ten billion...
Instructional Video4:58
SciShow

Pluto's Runaway Atmosphere, and Earth's 'Cousin'

12th - Higher Ed
According to some of the latest New Horizons data, Pluto's got flowing nitrogen ice and only half the atmosphere it had two years ago. Plus, the latest batch of exoplanets includes a world that's a lot like Earth... probably.
Instructional Video10:33
PBS

First Detection of Life

12th - Higher Ed
In 1990, an experiment conceived by Carl Sagan was performed using using the Galileo spacecraft. The purpose? To detect life on a planet based on measurements by a space probe. The experiment was successful, and abundant life was...
Instructional Video4:22
TED Talks

TED: Finding planets around other stars | Lucianne Walkowicz

12th - Higher Ed
How do we find planets -- even habitable planets -- around other stars? By looking for tiny dimming as a planet passes in front of its sun, TED Fellow Lucianne Walkowicz and the Kepler mission have found some 1,200 potential new...
Instructional Video4:12
SciShow

Hardcore Metal Stars

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Space describes a new phenomenon that might be out there: Stars made entirely out of metal. But it's not quite what it sounds like!
Instructional Video10:58
PBS

How to Build a Blackhole

12th - Higher Ed
Black holes have mystified physicists for decades, but with the help of quantum mechanics, we are beginning to make serious progress in understanding these strange objects. This week on Space Time, Matt dives deeper into the physical...
Instructional Video3:52
SciShow

Cloudy With A Chance Of Aliens: How We Look for Extraterrestrial Life

12th - Higher Ed
What do astronomers look for when they study exoplanets for signs of alien life? Hank explains how space telescopes are already yielding tantalizing clues of what other worlds might hold -- including water! -- and how the next generation...
Instructional Video3:37
MinutePhysics

How We Know Black Holes Exist

12th - Higher Ed
Thanks to the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and Space Telescope Science Institute for supporting this video. This video is about the astronomical amount of astronomical evidence for black holes, ranging from x-ray binaries with...
Instructional Video10:59
Crash Course

White Dwarfs & Planetary Nebulae

12th - Higher Ed
Today Phil follows up last week’s look at the death of low mass stars with what comes next: a white dwarf. White dwarfs are incredibly hot and dense objects roughly the size of Earth. They also can form planetary nebulae: huge,...
Instructional Video3:29
MinutePhysics

Why are Stars Star-Shaped

12th - Higher Ed
Why are Stars Star-Shaped
Instructional Video5:41
SciShow

How Stars Freeze

12th - Higher Ed
When you think of a frozen object in space, you might think of Pluto, but stars themselves actually freeze.
Instructional Video3:44
SciShow

Radioactive Iron Rain!

12th - Higher Ed
This week on SciShow Space News we're talking about gravity waves (not gravitational waves) on Pluto, and radioactive interstellar rain on Earth!
Instructional Video4:45
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Three ways the universe could end - Venus Keus

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Our universe started with the Big Bang, but how will it end? Explore cosmologists’ three possible scenarios: the Big Crunch, the Big Freeze and the Big Rip. -- We know about our universe’s past: the Big Bang theory predicts that all...
Instructional Video9:36
SciShow

5 Baffling Mysteries About the Universe

12th - Higher Ed
At the beginning of the 20th century, many scientists thought that we had learned all there was to know about physics. The problem is, the better we get at measuring things and building models of our universe, the more we discover that...
Instructional Video9:25
SciShow

4 Tiny Missions Answering the Biggest Questions in Astrophysics

12th - Higher Ed
The Astrophysics Pioneers program is funding four innovative new missions that read like a best-hits album of the most exciting astronomical frontiers: from galaxy evolution and exoplanets, to neutron star mergers and astroparticle physics.
Instructional Video5:22
SciShow

Why Astronomy Hasn't Really Changed Since the 1900s

12th - Higher Ed
The way modern researchers study the sky hasn’t really changed in the last few centuries. For the most part, astronomers still study things by analyzing their light.
Instructional Video9:13
PBS

What Do Stars Sound Like?

12th - Higher Ed
We can now map the interiors of stars by "listening" to their harmonies as they vibrate with seismic waves.
Instructional Video4:59
TED-Ed

The woman who stared at the sun | Alex Gendler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1944, amateur astronomer Hisako Koyama's latest endeavor was sketching the sun's shifting surface. She spent weeks angling her telescope towards the sun and tracking every change she saw with drawings. Little did she know, these...