Instructional Video11:48
TED Talks

Alex Wissner-Gross: A new equation for intelligence

12th - Higher Ed
Is there an equation for intelligence? Yes. It's F = T ∇ Sτ. In a fascinating and informative talk, physicist and computer scientist Alex Wissner-Gross explains what in the world that means.
Instructional Video4:54
TED-Ed

TED-ED: The first asteroid ever discovered - Carrie Nugent

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Over the course of history, we've discovered hundreds of thousands of asteroids. But how do astronomers discover these bits of rock and metal? How many have they found? And how do they tell asteroids apart? Carrie Nugent shares the story...
Instructional Video5:20
SciShow

Say Hello to NASA's Newest Sun Missions - SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Our star continuously throws out streams of charged particles at more than 500 kilometers per second, something we call Solar Wind. And just like regular weather can be unpredictable and dangerous, space weather can be, too. Meanwhile,...
Instructional Video5:41
SciShow

The Mysterious Ridges Near Pluto's Heart

12th - Higher Ed
Astronomers may have figured out some cool geology on Pluto, and Barnard's star is back in the running for having a planet!
Instructional Video5:51
SciShow

The UAE's Martian City on Earth

12th - Higher Ed
The United Arab Emirates is planning an enormous colony on Mars, but first they are building the biggest Mars simulator right here on earth.
Instructional Video4:03
SciShow

The New Space Weather Mission

12th - Higher Ed
The universe gets a little weirder, and more dangerous, every time we study it. Understanding space weather, which can mess with our communications systems, will take strategic planning to monitor.
Instructional Video3:12
SciShow

The World's Next Ocean

12th - Higher Ed
A volcanic eruption and series of earthquakes in 2005 were important not because they did a great deal of damage to humans, but because they’re geologic evidence of where Earth’s next ocean will most likely pop up.
Instructional Video1:39
SciShow

How Much Humanity Weighs

12th - Higher Ed
Hank gives us a summary of a strange new calculation, which estimates the total body mass of all the humans on earth.
Instructional Video2:55
MinuteEarth

Our Definition For “Moon” Is Broken (Collab. w/ MinutePhysics)

12th - Higher Ed
It’s becoming harder and harder to categorize moons as moons.

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To learn more, start your googling with t
hese keywords:
Moon: a natural...
Instructional Video5:53
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Causation - Level 1 - Cause and Effect

12th - Higher Ed
A mini-lesson on cause and effect.
Instructional Video4:46
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What's a smartphone made of? - Kim Preshoff

Pre-K - Higher Ed
As of 2018, there are around 2.5 billion smartphone users in the world. If we broke open all the newest phones and split them into their component parts, that would produce around 85,000 kg of gold, 875,000 of silver, and 40,000,000 of...
Instructional Video8:29
MinutePhysics

A Brief History of Everything, feat. Neil deGrasse Tyson

12th - Higher Ed
In this captivating video narrated by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, viewers are taken on a journey through the history of the universe, from its explosive beginnings to the evolution of life on Earth. Through a mix of science and...
Instructional Video3:55
SciShow

The Fastest Human-Made Object Ever

12th - Higher Ed
The record for the fastest thing ever created by humans is a tie between the Helios 2 probe and a manhole cover.
Instructional Video4:33
SciShow

The Solar Storm That Almost Started World War III

12th - Higher Ed
May 23rd, 1967 could have been the beginning of the end - all thanks to the sun.
Instructional Video4:44
SciShow

Trojan Asteroids: Jupiter's Prisoners

12th - Higher Ed
Jupiter has a bunch of asteroids that are trapped in two specific points in its orbit!
Instructional Video3:13
SciShow

Life on a Donut Planet

12th - Higher Ed
We're used to talking about planets as spherical objects, but a donut-shaped planet is theoretically possible. What would life be like on one of these?
Instructional Video5:33
SciShow

Would Aliens Be Able to See Earth?

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists have worked out how likely it is that distant planets can see earth, and we are learning new ways to study the magnetic fields of galaxies.
Instructional Video3:49
SciShow Kids

What's a Meteor Shower?

K - 5th
Have you ever looked up at night and seen a streak of light flash across the sky? Some people call that a "shooting star," but it's not actually a star at all! Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn what shooting stars really are and how they...
Instructional Video9:30
Crash Course

What is space and how do we study it Crash Course Geography

12th - Higher Ed
Today we're going to talk about SPAAAAAACE, but not like stars and satellites and stuff. Instead, we're going to talk about geographic space. In geography, we can look at the world and the places and spaces we inhabit with four distinct...
Instructional Video3:51
SciShow

Breaking News There’s an Earth-like Planet Next Door!

12th - Higher Ed
The rumors are true! There's an Earth-like planet orbiting our neighboring star!
Instructional Video6:04
SciShow

3 Times We Captured Physical Pieces of the Sun

12th - Higher Ed
It's tricky to study the particles of our Sun because Earth’s magnetic field deflects them, but scientists have found ways to do it! They're helping us understand things like the Sun’s origin, what it's made of, and how it might affect...
Instructional Video4:05
SciShow

Does Dark Matter Cause Extinctions?

12th - Higher Ed
New discoveries into two weird things that may have played havoc with the ancient solar system: dark matter and a wandering star.
Instructional Video7:31
SciShow

The Nicest Neighborhoods in the Universe

12th - Higher Ed
What does it really take for a planet to be habitable? It turns out, certain parts of a star system, a galaxy, and even the universe as we know it, are more habitable than others. Get to know them as Hank takes you on a tour of some of...
Instructional Video6:37
SciShow

Denisovans: Our Mysterious Cousins That Made Us Better

12th - Higher Ed
During most of the past 2 million years or so, there were several species of hominins on Earth at any given time. Like, you might be familiar with our famous extinct cousins, the Neanderthals. But since 2010 we’ve been uncovering...