Instructional Video7:46
SciShow

This Crystal Is ELECTRIC

12th - Higher Ed
There's a few minerals that exhibit something called piezoelectricity and pyroelectricity, which mean that either heat or pressure can turn them electric. Here's a demo from the SciShow Rocks Box where you can see this for yourself - all...
Instructional Video5:58
SciShow

The Implant That Literally Freezes Away Pain

12th - Higher Ed
It's no secret that cold can help treat a source of pain, like a sprained ankle or even a burn. But new technology might be able to take that principle and apply it /directly/ onto your nerves!
Instructional Video13:14
PBS

The History of Climate Cycles (and the Woolly Rhino) Explained

12th - Higher Ed
Throughout the Pleistocene Epoch, the range of the woolly rhino grew and shrank in sync with global climate. So what caused the climate -- and the range of the woolly rhino -- to cycle back and forth between such extremes?
Instructional Video9:59
PBS

How a Supervolcano Ignited an Evolutionary Debate

12th - Higher Ed
The Toba supervolcano was the biggest explosive eruption of the last 2.5 million years. And humans were around to see it, or at least feel its effects! But what were those effects?
Instructional Video7:45
SciShow

Your Fridge Isn’t Green, but It Could Be

12th - Higher Ed
Refrigeration and air conditioning are among the largest sources of carbon, and the refrigerants we use are greenhouse gases, too. But green refrigerants are on the way, from elastocaloric cooling to a method a bit like salting an icy road.
Instructional Video3:58
MinuteEarth

Why It's Impossible To Win a Nuclear War

12th - Higher Ed
Nuclear war is a terrifying existential threat, but we shouldn't only fear the blasts because the ensuing smoke is the real killer.
Instructional Video4:51
SciShow

Is Glass a Liquid?

12th - Higher Ed
Hosted by: Hank Green
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 Video4:27
SciShow

Volcanoes: Mother of Disasters

12th - Higher Ed
Volcanoes can show nature's rage. What are the biggest eruptions we've witnessed in our history?
Instructional Video9:58
Crash Course

☁️ What is a Cloud? Crash Course Geography

12th - Higher Ed
In addition to just being beautiful one-of-a-kind panoramas in the sky, clouds can tell us so much about how energy and weather patterns flow around the globe. Today, we'll talk about how clouds form, the three main types (cirrus,...
Instructional Video10:28
TED Talks

TED: How to provide cooling for everyone -- without warming the planet | Rachel Kyte

12th - Higher Ed
The way we cool things down is heating the planet even more, says sustainable development expert Rachel Kyte -- and the solutions go well beyond just fixing air-conditioning. She identifies four major areas with transformative solutions...
Instructional Video5:38
SciShow

How Space Tech Is Changing Life on Earth: 2020 Edition

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve developed thousands of technologies for space exploration, but luckily for us, sometimes those solutions apply to problems here on the ground, too.
Instructional Video2:21
SciShow

Why Do Dogs Pant?

12th - Higher Ed
You’ve seen dogs pant, but do you know why they do it? And is it true that dogs can’t sweat? Quick Questions has the answers!
Instructional Video4:16
Be Smart

Sunburn, Sweat and the Science of Summer!

12th - Higher Ed
A summertime look at why we sweat, why we burn, and why our fingers wrinkle in the pool
Instructional Video5:03
SciShow

The InSight Lander Is Going to Mars! Here's Why

12th - Higher Ed
The InSight lander is finally launching and headed to Mars, and Hubble has revealed some hot supernova info.
Instructional Video14:49
TED Talks

Kelly Wanser: Emergency medicine for our climate fever

12th - Higher Ed
As we recklessly warm the planet by pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, some industrial emissions also produce particles that reflect sunshine back into space, putting a check on global warming that we're only starting to...
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 Video4:41
TED-Ed

TED-ED: When will the next ice age happen? - Lorraine Lisiecki

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Throughout Earth's history, climate has varied greatly. For hundreds of millions of years, the planet had no polar ice caps. Without this ice, the sea level was 70 meters higher. At the other extreme, about 700 million years ago, Earth...
Instructional Video3:02
SciShow

Why Do Razor Blades Dull so Quickly?

12th - Higher Ed
If you shave regularly, you may have noticed your razor blades don’t cut as well after just a few uses. But why do razors get dull so quickly?
Instructional Video4:59
MinutePhysics

Why Do Compressed Air Cans Get Cold?

12th - Higher Ed
This video is about compressed air cans (aka gas dusters) and why they get cold when you spray them. They cool off because the refrigerant inside (1,1-difluoroethane) is under pressure and boils off when the pressure lowers, and energy...
Instructional Video3:24
SciShow

How to Supercool Water: A SciShow Experiment

12th - Higher Ed
Water doesn't always freeze when it's supposed to. Learn about supercooling, and how to supercool a bottle of water at home -- and then turn it to ice instantly!
Instructional Video11:07
Bozeman Science

Thinking in Proportion: Level 5 - Proportional Relationships

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen shows conceptual thinking in a mini-lesson on proportional relationships. TERMS Quantities - the amount (or number) of a thing Proportional relationship - relation of one dataset to another dataset Directly -...
Instructional Video8:19
Bozeman Science

Energy Changing Processes

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how energy can enter and leave a system. The amount of energy a substance can receive through heating or lose through cooling is measured using the specific heat capacity. Phase changing energy from...
Instructional Video4:54
SciShow

Is Glass a Liquid?

12th - Higher Ed
Is Glass a Liquid?