Instructional Video2:53
MinutePhysics

3 Simple Ways to Time Travel (& 3 Complicated Ones)

12th - Higher Ed
One Minute Physics provides an energetic and entertaining view of old and new problems in physics -- all in one minute!
Instructional Video4:29
SciShow

The 2016 Nobel Prizes: Chemistry and Physics!

12th - Higher Ed
This Nobel Prize season, dive into the world of the super small for physics and chemistry. It's where the nanocars roam and phase transitions get really weird.
Instructional Video19:07
SciShow

SciShow: Winter Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
We here at SciShow compiled a list of videos based on popular requests. Hank Green hosts with this winter themed episode!
Instructional Video5:18
SciShow

Did Scientists Really Make Metallic Hydrogen?

12th - Higher Ed
The Researchers reconstructed the face of the organism which might be one of our earliest ancestors. Meanwhile, two researchers from Harvard announced that they have created solid metallic hydrogen.
Instructional Video15:11
SciShow

SciShow Quiz Show: Writer vs. Creator

12th - Higher Ed
Watch SciShow Creator Hank Green battle brains with SciShow Writer Ceri Riley.
Instructional Video5:31
SciShow

The First Room Temperature Superconductor! (Still No Hoverboards) | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Hot off the presses, this week has been cool! Researchers have discovered the first room-temperature superconductor, and another group has created a type of paint that actually stays cooler than the environment around it!
Instructional Video10:22
TED Talks

Boaz Almog: The levitating superconductor

12th - Higher Ed
How can a super-thin 3-inch disk levitate something 70,000 times its own weight? In a riveting demonstration, Boaz Almog shows how a phenomenon known as quantum locking allows a superconductor disk to float over a magnetic rail --...
Instructional Video5:17
SciShow

We Found Superconductors in Meteorites!

12th - Higher Ed
We've found the first confirmed superconductors in meteorites, and our simulated atmosphere game is really heating up!
Instructional Video2:50
SciShow

Absolute Zero: Absolute Awesome

12th - Higher Ed
Hank explains absolute zero: -273.15 degrees Celsius - and the coldest place in the known universe may surprise you.
Instructional Video5:16
SciShow

Diamagnetism: How to Levitate a Frog

12th - Higher Ed
You might associate levitation with magic, but science has its own version.
Instructional Video12:23
Curated Video

How Superconductors Work at the Quantum Level

12th - Higher Ed
In 1908, Dutch physicist Heike Onnes figured out how to turn helium gas to liquified helium for the first time. He cooled Mercury and found that all its electrical resistance went away. Electricity in a superconducting...
Instructional Video3:22
Curated Video

Understanding the LK-99 Superconductor

12th - Higher Ed
What is a superconductor? LK-99 claims to be the first room-temperature superconductor, and if true, it could revolutionize the direction of technology for humanity.
Instructional Video6:56
Physics Girl

Are machines better at quantum physics than humans?

9th - 12th
Machine learning is an exciting and growing field of computer science. Physics is using machine learning in the field of quantum mechanics to learn about unusual phase transitions Video on Jabril's channel
Instructional Video3:44
National Institute of Standards and Technology

NIST Detector Scans the Universe in Hawaiian Telescope Camera SCUBA-2

9th - 12th
SCUBA-2, the world's largest submillimeter camera—based on superconducting technology designed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)—is now ready to scan the universe, including faint and faraway parts never seen...
Instructional Video8:47
Higgsino Physics

The Physics of Superconductors

12th - Higher Ed
How a superconductor works. Everything from the physics and some of the history as well. Superconductors were discovered in 1911 by Heike Kamerlingh Onnes. It was discovered because it was made possible to liquefy helium which produced...
News Clip2:04
Bloomberg

Meme Stocks Put Korea Market Regulators on Alert

Higher Ed
South Korean retail investors are cycling through some meme stocks so quickly that regulators and analysts are now sounding the alarm on leverage and margin calls. Youkyung Lee reports on Bloomberg Television.
Stock Footage0:17
Getty Images

Lightning conductor

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Lightning conductor
Stock Footage0:21
Getty Images

Lightning conductors

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Lightning conductors
Stock Footage0:17
Getty Images

Cartoon Lightning Conductor

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Cartoon Lightning Conductor
Stock Footage0:16
Getty Images

Lightning conductor serie

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Lightning conductor serie
Stock Footage0:12
Getty Images

high voltage tower

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Time lapse high voltage power pole at night the moon is moving to the cloud.
Stock Footage0:18
Getty Images

Cryogenic equipment at CERN.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The particle accelerators in the Large Hadron Collider require superconducting magnets to accelerate the protons, and the magnets must be cooled with liquid helium to maintain a temperature low enough for superconductivity. The magnets...
Stock Footage0:15
Getty Images

The Lightning Rod

Pre-K - Higher Ed
<a href='https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/_8MBuZJ7bUgU/TUvTBIYuXFI/AAAAAAAACUc/u9z4QPxLG4o/s800/clouds.jpg' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'></a>
Stock Footage0:24
Getty Images

HD: Electric pylons at sunrise

Pre-K - Higher Ed
HD 1080i: Sun rising from behind a row of electric pylons, tripod. Tilt up.