News Clip6:15
Bloomberg

ADCB's Malik: Remain Positive on GCC Economies

Higher Ed
Monica Malik, Chief Economist at Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank discusses her regional economic outlook. She speaks with Simone Foxman and Manus Cranny on "Bloomberg Daybreak: Middle East".
News Clip5:50
Bloomberg

What a Second Widodo Term Could Mean for Indonesia’s Banking Sector

Higher Ed
Apr.17 -- Fauzi Ichsan, chief executive officer and commissioner of the board at Indonesia Deposit Insurance Corporation, discusses Indonesia’s election, what the banking sector can expect with Joko Widodo in office for a second term,...
News Clip2:19
Bloomberg

PBOC Said to Remove FX Forwards Rule

Higher Ed
Sep.10 -- China's central bank removed a reserve requirement imposed on the offshore yuan deposits placed with onshore agent banks, the Financial News reports, citing a notice from the People's Bank of China. CLSA Head of Economic...
News Clip3:37
Bloomberg

Artsy Goes Virtual for Paris Art Week

Higher Ed
Oct.23 -- Dustyn Kim, chief revenue officer at Artsy, discusses how the art world has embraced the digital transformation brought on by the Covid-19 pandemic on "Bloomberg Technology." Artsy is an online marketplace for buying and...
Instructional Video4:09
Physics Girl

Can You Solve These Physics Riddles? (Part 1/3)

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Physics Girl and Simone Giertz team up to challenge each other to answer science riddles as part of an extensive video series on physics. In a subset of three videos, both physics and electronics questions challenge viewers to apply past...
Instructional Video3:35
MinutePhysics

Immovable Object vs Unstoppable Force - Which Wins?

9th - 12th
Take Newton's second law of motion to a new level by considering an un-acceleratable object with infinite mass. The idea is mind-blowing, but it is thoroughly explored in this clever video clip! Challenge your high school physicists by...
AP Test Prep19:47
1
1
Flipped Math

Calculus AB/BC - Straight-Line Motion: Connecting Position, Velocity, and Acceleration

10th - 12th
Move the video on motion to the front of the line. The second of eight lessons in Unit 4 - Contextual Applications looks at straight-line motion. Scholars learn how position, velocity, and acceleration are related by derivatives before...
Instructional Video2:40
1
1
NASA

STEMonstrations: Newton's 2nd Law of Motion

6th - 12th Standards
Do the laws of physics apply in space? Astronaut Randy Bresnik explores Newton's second law of motion in one part of the "STEM on Station" series. Then, learners explore the same concepts in the classroom by propelling a car weighted...
Instructional Video6:15
Corbett Maths

Average Rate of Change

8th - 12th Standards
Simply find the slope to find the average rate of change. A short video provides the definition of the average rate of change. Using the definition, pupils calculate the average rate of change to solve problems that cover finding average...
Instructional Video5:46
Physics Girl

Special Relativity and the Twin Paradox

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Everyone knows that one twin is always older in a pair. But, could a twin be years older? A video from an extensive physics playlist explains Einstein's theory of special relativity. Topics include the speed of light, special versus...
Instructional Video6:15
Physics Girl

Mantis Shrimp Punch at 40,000 fps! - Cavitation Physics

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Meet a tiny shrimp that packs quite a wallop! Get to know the mantis shrimp and the amazing one-two punch it delivers to prey with a video from an engaging physics playlist. Junior biologists examine fun shrimp facts, such as why it has...
Instructional Video7:53
Physics Girl

Slow Motion Science! Ferrofluid Dropping on Magnet

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Put the fun in physics with ferrofluid! Aside from making cool shapes when it interacts with a magnet, what else can we learn from ferrofluid? A video from an extensive physics playlist examines the similarities between the...
Instructional Video5:15
National Science Foundation

Mathletes—Science of the Winter Olympics

6th - 12th Standards
Investigate the mathematics of the Olympics. A science video how mathematics is important from the basic level of calculating scores to the more complex math of describing the velocity of motion. Scholars learn to view Olympic...
Instructional Video4:17
National Science Foundation

Blade Runners—Science of the Winter Olympics

6th - 12th Standards
Race to learn the insight of Sir Isaac Newton. A helpful video uses speed skating to explain Newton's laws of motion. Force, acceleration, mass, and momentum all work together to make a successful speed skating race.
Instructional Video3:58
National Science Foundation

Downhill Science—Science of the Winter Olympics

6th - 12th Standards
Newton would have made a first-rate skier! A video lesson analyzes Newton's second law from a skiing perspective. The narrator explains how the force, mass, and acceleration can work together to create a winning run.
Instructional Video5:05
National Science Foundation

Banking on Speed—Science of the Winter Olympics

6th - 12th Standards
Get on the right track! Young scholars learn about the importance of momentum and friction during a bobsled ride. A video lesson speaks to a bobsled designer to explain how he considers the physics during the design process.
Instructional Video11:27
PBS

Have Gravitational Waves Been Discovered?!?

10th - Higher Ed Standards
Einstein was right ... again? Introduce young physicists to the final piece in Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity through a video from PBS covering space time and measurement. Discover where gravitational waves come from, the...
Instructional Video9:30
Real Engineering

Designing the Fastest Wheels in History

6th - 12th
Record-setting cars need specially made tires. Young engineers watch a video in the Real Engineering series to learn about designing tires. Along the way, they study acceleration, inertia, and angular velocity.
Instructional Video3:15
Veritasium

The Difference Between Mass and Weight

9th - 12th Standards
Why is it difficult to push a car? The video, produced by Veritasium, challenges people to answer this question scientifically. Then, a discussion of weight versus mass follows. Finally, it presents an answer and explanation highlighting...
Instructional Video7:48
Veritasium

Fire in Zero G!!

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Play with fire and Slinkies in a zero-gravity environment. A video from the Veritasium playlist records the experience in a zero-gravity and hypergravity environment. The narrator shows how a flame and a Slinky change their...
Instructional Video7:13
Veritasium

Physics Nobel Prize 2011—Brian Schmidt

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Making a discovery often leads to more questions. Check out an episode of the Veritasium playlist describing the work of scientists that led to the discovery that the universe is expanding at an accelerating rate. The narrator...
Instructional Video6:40
Veritasium

Will This Go Faster Than Light?

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Is it possible to travel faster than the speed of light? In a word, no—not so far, at least! Explore the possibilities with a video from Veritasium. The narrator responds to viewer-submitted ideas for creating devices or conditions that...
Instructional Video9:21
1
1
Crash Course

Collisions: Crash Course Physics #10

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Time for a crash course! The 10th installment in a video series describes the physics behind collisions. With a focus on momentum and energy, the narrator describes both elastic and inelastic collisions.
Instructional Video6:34
Real Engineering

Can We Create Artificial Gravity?

10th - Higher Ed
Is it possible to make gravity? Scholars watch a Real Engineering video that explains how it would be possible to simulate gravity on a space station. Rotation of the station is the key.