Instructional Video11:16
Weird History

Classical Paintings That Appear To Contain UFOs

12th - Higher Ed
Aliens and UFOs are two of the most debated and pondered things in human history. Our universe contains two trillion galaxies aside from our own, making it impossible to prove if life exists on another planet in another galaxy.
Instructional Video14:52
Flipping Physics

Bernoulli's Principle Derivation

12th - Higher Ed
Explore the fascinating physics behind Bernoulli’s Principle, which describes how fluid pressure changes with speed and height. In this video, we derive Bernoulli’s Equation step-by-step, breaking it down into simple, understandable...
Instructional Video4:19
The Business Professor

Discrimination by Disparate Impact Examples

Higher Ed
Discrimination by Disparate Impact Examples
Instructional Video5:09
Science Buddies

Protect Spacecraft from Space Debris: Make a Model Whipple Shield

K - 5th
Make a model whipple shield and test its ability to absorb debris impacts in this space science project
Instructional Video2:45
Curated Video

JAX in 100 Seconds

12th - Higher Ed
JAX is a Python library similar to NumPy for scientific computing and linear algebra, but designed to run on accelerators like Cuda-based GPUs and Google's TPUs.
Instructional Video7:52
Prime Coaching Sport

Learn the fundamental Movement skills (elementary)

K - Higher Ed
In this session I take you through the key gross motor and locomotion movements used across multiple sports. These include the techincal pointers for jumping, skipping, hopping, side shuffling, evading, sprinting, laternal movement and...
Instructional Video4:46
Curated Video

Exploring the Differences: Wolves, Foxes, and Coyotes

3rd - 12th
In this video, we explore the differences between wolves, foxes, and coyotes. We learn that coyotes are smaller than wolves, weighing between 20 and 50 lbs. Foxes, on the other hand, are the smallest of the three, with a size slightly...
Instructional Video3:00
Science Buddies

The Physics of Bouncing a Ball | Science Project

K - 5th
In this physics science fair project, students will investigate the rebound height limits and linearity of dropped bouncy balls.
Instructional Video7:37
Curated Video

The Wonders of New York City

6th - Higher Ed
Exploring New York City:Join us as we journey to the bustling metropolis of New York City. Marvel at its iconic skyscrapers as we embark on a thrilling bike ride through Manhattan, immersing ourselves in the vibrant energy of the city....
Instructional Video2:31
Curated Video

Gravitational Potential Energy Calculations (GPE) - Mass x Gravity x Height OR GPE=mgh

9th - Higher Ed
Gravitational potential energy is the energy of position and is based upon three factors: mass of object, gravity and the height of the object off the ground. In this video, you will learn how to use the formula GPE = mgh to solve for...
Instructional Video14:54
Debunked

At What Height Does A Fall Become Fatal

9th - 12th
If you’re trapped high up in a deadly predicament with only a great fall as a means of escape, should you take your chances with fall damage?
Instructional Video2:38
Curated Video

Paraglider Attempts World Altitude Record with Challenging Conditions

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Austrian paraglider, Mike Kung, attempts to break the world altitude record by ascending over 10,000 meters suspended beneath a hot air balloon. Despite challenging conditions, including freezing temperatures and limited visibility, Kung...
Instructional Video1:31
Curated Video

Only In Switzerland 14 - Base Jumping in the Bernese Alps

9th - Higher Ed
Base Jumping in the Bernese Alps:A Swiss base jumper climbs to and leaps from the highest exit points on the three tallest mountains in the Bernese Alps.
Instructional Video2:39
Curated Video

Spaceship One: The First Privately Funded Venture into Space

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The video discusses the X Prize-winning venture into space by Spaceship One, a privately funded spacecraft. It highlights the unique features of Spaceship One, such as being carried by a mothercraft called White Knight, its hybrid rocket...
Instructional Video1:48
Curated Video

Exploring the Core Key Properties of Solids

9th - Higher Ed
Exploring the Core: Basic Solid Properties Solids diffuse slowly compared to liquids and gases, as constituent particles are closely packed, allowing little space for movement. They have a higher density than gases and liquids. Most...
Instructional Video1:54
Great Big Story

Pedaling nostalgia, the enduring charm of penny-farthing racing

12th - Higher Ed
Explore the quirky world of penny-farthing racing with UK champion Richard, whose passion reignites a bygone era.
Instructional Video12:08
Epic History TV

The Rise of Venice: Queen of the Adriatic

12th - Higher Ed
Venice, the "Queen of the Adriatic," rose from humble beginnings as a refuge in coastal lagoons during the fall of the Western Roman Empire to become a powerful maritime republic. Its strength stemmed from strategic naval dominance,...
Instructional Video8:10
R Programming 101

Plotly for 3d and interactive plots in R

Higher Ed
Use plotly to create interactive and 3d plots in R. Plotly integrates with ggplot2. If you're interested in data visualisation and want to create plots and graphs that tell a story with your data then plotly is a great place to start....
Instructional Video3:33
Science ABC

Science of Phelps: Why Was Michael Phelps So Successful At Olympics?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
With a total of 28 medals, Michael Phelps is the most celebrated Olympian of all time. At the height of his career in Rio 2016, he had won no fewer than 23 gold medals, more than twice the number of the second-highest record holder! Now,...
Instructional Video4:15
Science ABC

Newton’s Second Law: Spiderman And The Death Of Gwen Stacy

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Did you know that Gwen stacy's death and Newton’s second law of motion have a connection? In the comics “The Amazing Spiderman”, Gwen Stacy dies after she is pushed off a bridge. Spiderman jumps behind her to catch her in his webbing,...
Instructional Video4:35
Science ABC

Jump From Space: What Happens If You Do A Space Jump?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Jumping from space is considered to be quite a task. And with good reason! Because no one has ever done it, or even attempted it. Red bulls sponsored a high-altitude jump performed by Felix Baumgartner, and it was famously called a...
Instructional Video2:56
Science ABC

How Many Times Can You Fold a Piece of Paper In Half?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Plenty of people argue that you can only fold a piece of paper in half a maximum of 7 times. Is 7-times a hard limit for folding a piece of paper? Well, a piece of paper can be folded more than 7 times. But there's a catch. You cannot do...
Instructional Video3:17
Science ABC

Why Do Airplanes Need To Fly So High?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Commercial airplanes typically fly between 32,000 feet and 38,000 feet, with the sweet spot being approximately 35,000 feet. One of the main reasons commercial airplanes fly so high is air resistance. You see, the higher you go above the...
Instructional Video0:42
Curated Video

Stratosphere

6th - 12th
The second layer of the Earth's atmosphere, above the troposphere and below the mesosphere. A Twig Science Glossary Film. Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual definitions. Twig Science...