Instructional Video3:52
Curated Video

Differences in the Brightness of the Sun Compared with Other Stars

K - Higher Ed
An explanation and model illustrating that differences in the apparent brightness of the sun compared to other stars are due to their relative distances from the Earth. Using the power of storytelling and cutting-edge technology learners...
Instructional Video3:16
Curated Video

Planet Neon - Stars, Distance & Brightness

K - Higher Ed
An explanation and model illustrating that differences in the apparent brightness of the sun compared to other stars are due to their relative distances from the Earth. Using the power of storytelling and cutting-edge technology this...
Instructional Video4:15
Curated Video

Galaxy Size Comparison | 3D Universe Size Comparisons

Pre-K - 8th
Learn the sizes and shapes of different Galaxies with this 3D Universe Size Comparisons video by KLT!
Instructional Video16:25
Astrum

Better than the James Webb Space Telescope? The Upcoming Extremely Large Telescope

Higher Ed
Looking forward to the James Webb Space Telescope? Just wait until ESO's Extremely Large Telescope (ELT) is completed.
Instructional Video9:11
Astrum

How big can planetary systems get?

Higher Ed
How big do you think our solar system is? Up until Pluto? A bit beyond? How big can other solar systems get?
Instructional Video10:27
Astrum

The next step in Earth-like Exoplanet discovery - the blurry images of CHEOPS

Higher Ed
It seems counterintuitive, but ESA's newest space telescope, CHEOPS, is designed to take blurry images of stars. But this helps astronomers to understand more about orbiting exoplanets than a clear image would. Here's why!
Instructional Video1:39
Next Animation Studio

Black hole seen sucking star like it’s spaghetti

12th - Higher Ed
Astronomers observed a black hole sucking in a faraway star, shredding it into thin strands of stellar material.
Instructional Video5:24
Astrum

What's special about the Event Horizon Telescope that imaged the M87* black hole?

Higher Ed
Why wasn't it Hubble that imaged M87*, or Messier 87's supermassive black hole? Is the Event Horizon Telescope more powerful?
Podcast27:02
NASA

‎NASA in Silicon Valley: Geert Barentsen Talks About Bringing People Together To Contribute to Exoplanet Science

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A conversation with Geert Barentsen, the Guest Observer Office director for the Kepler and K2 mission at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley.
Podcast28:29
NASA

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 44, Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite Small Steps, Giant Leaps

Pre-K - Higher Ed
NASA Deputy Director of Astrophysics Jeff Volosin discusses the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) mission.
Instructional Video1:09
Next Animation Studio

B Centauri: Scientists find planet where no planet should be

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists found a giant planet 325 light years away, but its very existence proves there’s something wrong with science.
Instructional Video4:11
CuriosaMente

What's the size of the universe? CuriosaMente EN #4

9th - 12th
What size is the universe? How big is the cosmos? Our solar system is just a particle of our galaxy. Are there other galaxies? The universe is incredibly vast: Earth: 12,000 kilometers in diameter. Solar System: 4.5 billion kilometers...
Instructional Video0:58
NASA

NASA | Radio Telescopes Capture Best-Ever Snapshot of a Black Hole's Jet

3rd - 11th
Centaurus A is a giant elliptical active galaxy 12 million light years away. Radio and X-ray images reveal features associated with jets emanating from near the galaxy's central supermassive black hole, which has a mass of 55 million...
Instructional Video4:53
NASA

Hubble's 31st Anniversary: Giant Star on the Edge of Destruction

3rd - 11th
In celebration of the 31st anniversary of the launching of NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope on April 24, 1990, astronomers aimed the renowned observatory at a brilliant “celebrity star,” one of the brightest stars seen in our galaxy,...
Instructional Video6:06
Astrum

What really is the Great Attractor?

Higher Ed
Why is everything within 250 million light years being pulled towards the Great Attractor?
Instructional Video9:52
NASA

Episode 3: Time Machines (Hubble – Eye in the Sky miniseries)

3rd - 11th
Episode 3: Time Machines – Hubble has looked back billions of years in time to see some of the earliest galaxies in their infancy, and it has fundamentally changed what we know about the universe itself. Find out from Nobel laureate John...
Instructional Video5:19
Step Back History

SN 1054: When we Witnessed the Birth of a Nebula

12th - Higher Ed
This is a story about how humans in 1054 AD witnessed the supernova that created the crab nebula.
Instructional Video4:34
Astrum

How can Hubble see distant galaxies clearly, but not Pluto?

Higher Ed
Hubble has taken some spectacular images of many different galaxies, but it can't resolve more than a few blobs on Pluto's surface. Why is that?
Instructional Video7:55
Astrum

Where did the Big Bang originate?

Higher Ed
Time and space can be a bit baffling. The universe is expanding, but from which point? Where is the centre of the universe?
Instructional Video4:00
Astrum

Is this really Boötes Void? (Referring to the thumbnail)

Higher Ed
Astrum shows what a supervoid really is, and explains why this image isn't one.
Instructional Video3:24
NASA

Cold Neptunes: An Exoplanet Sweet Spot?

3rd - 11th
A new statistical study of planets found by a technique called gravitational microlensing suggests that Neptune-mass worlds are likely the most common type of planet to form in the icy outer realms of planetary systems. The study...
Instructional Video3:08
FuseSchool

MATHS - Geometry - Triangle Construnctions

6th - Higher Ed
In this video, we're going to look at the three different types of triangle construction.
Instructional Video7:40
Professor Dave Explains

Quasars and Early Galaxy Formation

12th - Higher Ed
One type of object that some astronomers study is called a quasar. When these were first discovered, it was a bit confusing as to precisely what they are, which is why quasar stands for quasi-stellar object, since we thought they looked...
Instructional Video7:50
Professor Dave Explains

The Alpha Centauri System

12th - Higher Ed
When we eventually develop the capacity to leave our solar system, we will be ready to visit countless other worlds. Where will we go first? Probably the closest system to ours, since it'll be the fastest. Which system is that? The Alpha...