Instructional Video18:33
PBS

How Many Black Holes Are In The Solar System?

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewDark matter has eluded us for many decades. Even our most advanced particle colliders and sophisticated underground detectors have come up short. But it may be that we can finally solve this mystery with a much simpler experiment,...
Instructional Video10:38
PBS

How Asteroids Set the Stage for Life on Earth

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewWe may have planet-shattering asteroids to thank for the origin of life on Earth.
Instructional Video11:29
Be Smart

The Sun is Not the Center of the Solar System

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewDespite what you may have heard or learned in school, the sun is NOT in fact the center of the solar system. And it won’t be until 2027… But this being a science channel, you might be thinking “What the heck is this guy talking about? Of...
Instructional Video10:05
SciShow

How Ancient Glass Could Transport Life Between Planets

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewThere's a rare material called Darwin Glass that Tasmanian Aboriginals have prized for centuries. And while it took Western researchers a while to figure out what it was and where it came from, once they got their heads around it, they...
Instructional Video7:08
SciShow

This Giant Space Flower Could Help Us Find A New Earth

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewOver the past three decades, astronomers have discovered thousands of planets beyond our solar system. But while some of them might be the right size and mass to be some kind of Earth 2.0, we don't know if any of them is truly...
Instructional Video7:15
SciShow

Earth Had A Ring & It Changed Life Forever

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewIt may seem like Earth isn't as well-decorated as its ring-bearing neighbors in the solar system, but new research suggests that may not always have been the case. Not only did our planet maybe once have a ring, but our ancient bling may...
Instructional Video10:06
TED Talks

Are we alone in the universe? We're close to finding out | Lisa Kaltenegger

12th - Higher Ed
Astrophysicist Lisa Kaltenegger explores the thrilling possibility of discovering life beyond Earth, highlighting how cutting-edge technology like the James Webb Space Telescope lets us analyze distant planets for signs of life in...
Instructional Video5:14
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Is safety worth the loss of privacy? | Sarah Stroud and Michael Vazquez

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Your government has introduced a plan to address record-breaking rates of traffic tickets and deadly hovercar accidents. They propose assigning “driver credit scores” to every citizen, but would need to install cameras and microphones in...
Instructional Video4:03
SciShow

Exploring Uranus and Neptune

12th - Higher Ed
Join SciShow Space as we complete our tour of the Solar System planets with the ice giants, Uranus and Neptune.
Instructional Video1:54
MinutePhysics

Why the Solar System Can Exist

12th - Higher Ed
If gravity is so attractive, why doesn't the earth just crash into the sun? Or the moon into the earth? The answer: Stable Orbits
Instructional Video2:42
MinutePhysics

Why is the Solar System Flat?

12th - Higher Ed
Why is the Solar System Flat?
Instructional Video2:03
MinutePhysics

How to Find an Exoplanet

12th - Higher Ed
How to Find an Exoplanet
Instructional Video2:15
MinutePhysics

How Do We Know What Air is Like on Other Planets?

12th - Higher Ed
How do we know what the air is like on planets we haven't visited? This video explains how to see air from 150 light years away. Thanks to NASA's James Webb Space Telescope project at the Space Telescope Science Institute for supporting...
Instructional Video7:45
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 Video8:25
SciShow

We Don’t Know What the Sun Is Made Of

12th - Higher Ed
Unlike Earth, our Sun is a giant ball of mostly hydrogen and helium. Astronomers managed to figure that one out roughly 100 years ago. But after all this time, they still can't come to an agreement on what "mostly" means, precisely.
Instructional Video5:32
SciShow

The Rock That's Helping Us Find the Origin of Life

12th - Higher Ed
Epidote might just look like a pretty little crystal, but it has a secret. thanks to the high-pressure circumstances where it forms, we can use it to help us uncover the origins of life on our planet, and maybe even find signs of life on...
Instructional Video5:08
SciShow

Were Humans Destined to Exist?

12th - Higher Ed
This is a snippet of a larger conversation taking place on Crash Course Pods: The Universe. Over 11 episodes, John Green and Katie Mack walk through the entire history of the universe…even the parts that aren’t written yet.
Instructional Video9:25
SciShow

Can an Equation Really Tell Us How Many Aliens Exist?

12th - Higher Ed
In 1961, the astronomer Frank Drake wrote down what is now known as the Drake Equation. It's so important to the culture surrounding the search for extraterrestrial life that scientists have carved it into the upcoming Europa Clipper...
Instructional Video5:37
SciShow

The Zombie Planet at the Center of the Earth

12th - Higher Ed
For years, geologists have been searching for an explanation for two strange blobs of Earth's mantle that are denser than the rest. It turns out, they may not be original parts of Earth at all.
News Clip5:47
PBS

New book details U.S. government’s UFO investigations and search for alien life

12th - Higher Ed
Since the 1940s, unidentified flying objects have been a part of our nation’s cultural phenomena. But for the U.S. government, UFOs have been a mystery and something the military has been investigating for decades. Amna Nawaz discussed...
Instructional Video6:12
SciShow Kids

How Will We Get To Mars? | Let's Explore Mars! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Mars has a ton of amazing features waiting to be explored, but we have to get there first. Thanks to our partners at the Boston Museum Of Science for helping us think about everything we need to plan a trip! Squeaks and Jessi would love...
Instructional Video5:22
SciShow

How to Move the Sky

12th - Higher Ed
The earth is always moving, and our view of the night sky is slowly but surely changing.
Instructional Video6:05
SciShow

How to Make a Dark Matter Planet

12th - Higher Ed
Dark Matter is the most abundant form of matter in the known universe, so what's keeping it from forming into planets?
Instructional Video13:57
SciShow

Why Does Physics Love Donuts? | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Unfortunately, the universe isn't made of sugarcoated fried dough. However, here are a few ways donuts are still managing to find their way into the physical world.