Instructional Video1:05
Visual Learning Systems

Topography and the Earth: the Land

9th - 12th
This program describes the major topographical features of Earth including mountains, plains, and plateaus. Footage from throughout North America takes students to the Rocky Mountains, the plains of Iowa, and the Colorado Plateau to...
Instructional Video0:51
Next Animation Studio

NASA launches laser to scan Earth's polar ice caps

12th - Higher Ed
NASA says it plans to launch an advanced laser instrument which would be used to monitor our planet's melting polar ice.
Instructional Video0:41
Next Animation Studio

Rise in banned chemical use hurting ozone

12th - Higher Ed
New research published in the journal Nature details findings that posit somewhere in East Asia is producing a banned ozone-depleting chemical.
Instructional Video1:50
Next Animation Studio

Sea levels could rise by over 5 meters by the year 3000 if current

12th - Higher Ed
Antarctic ice sheet melting could increase sea levels by over five meters by the year 3000 if current warming trends continue.
Instructional Video5:09
Curated Video

Biome

3rd - 12th
This live-action video program is about the word biome. The program is designed to reinforce and support a student's comprehension and retention of the word biome through use of video footage, photographs, diagrams and colorful, animated...
Instructional Video2:06
Next Animation Studio

A giant thruster could be used to shift the Earth’s orbit as changes to the sun’s energy output increases

12th - Higher Ed
In around a billion years, increases in the sun’s energy output will ensure oxygen levels on Earth drop to levels that cannot sustain complex life, so we should build a giant thruster to shift the planet’s orbit.
Instructional Video0:52
Next Animation Studio

New Halley research station opens in Antarctica by UK

12th - Higher Ed
The British Antarctic Survey (BAS) has opened a new Antarctic research station built to work in the most extreme conditions. The Halley VI research station, designed by Hugh Broughton Architects, was constructed on the floating Brunt Ice...
Instructional Video1:24
Next Animation Studio

British scientists to explore Antarctica's Lake Ellsworth

12th - Higher Ed
A team of 12 scientists from Britain have begun a mission to explore Lake Ellsworth in the north west of Antarctica. The 14-kilometer long, three-kilometer wide, 160-meter deep lake is located 3.2 kilometers beneath a glacier and is...
Instructional Video12:22
Neuro Transmissions

Losing The Nobel Prize

12th - Higher Ed
The Nobel Prize is often viewed as the ultimate achievement in science. But to what extent would you go to win it? In 2014, astronomer Dr. Brian Keating invented BICEP2, the most powerful cosmology telescope ever made. Using this, he...
Instructional Video2:33
Science360

Hidden Oil Plumes

12th - Higher Ed
Will the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico create dead zones? That's the concern of University of Georgia marine scientist Samantha Joye. She's headed to the gulf to investigate how the oil and methane gas discharged by the BP Deepwater...
Instructional Video3:12
Curated Video

Antarctica, Antarctic Peninsula - Gonzales Videla Base

12th - Higher Ed
Gonzalez Videla Base, is on the Antarctic mainland at Waterboat Point in Paradise Bay. It is named after Chilean President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla, who in the 1940s became the first chief of state of any nation to visit Antarctica. The...
Instructional Video9:42
Science360

On Golden's Melt Pond_Math on Ice

12th - Higher Ed
With 17 trips (and counting) to Earth's polar regions spanning his mathematical career, mathematician Ken Golden of the University of Utah has been studying sea ice structure and behavior for over 20 years.



It turns...
Instructional Video2:15
Science360

Count seals in Antarctica from the comfort of your couch

12th - Higher Ed
In episode 72, Charlie and Jordan explore the first ever comprehensive count of Weddell seals in Antarctica: a citizen science program called Satellites Over Seals (SOS). SOS focuses on about 300 miles of Antarctic coastline along the...
Instructional Video1:43
Next Animation Studio

‘Boaty McBoatface’: RSS Sir David Attenborough sets sail for sea trials

12th - Higher Ed
The cutting-edge polar research ship the RRS Sir David Attenborough — which the British public attempted to name “Boaty McBoatface” — has set sail for the first time. <br/>
Instructional Video1:45
Next Animation Studio

Signs of life from Antarctic lake buried under more than 2,000 feet of ice

12th - Higher Ed
Signs of life have been detected in waters from a subglacial Lake Whillans half a mile beneath the surface of Antarctic. On Jan. 28, scientists retrieved a baseball bat-sized gray plastic vessel filled with water from Lake Whillans. The...
Instructional Video1:34
Next Animation Studio

Thwaites Glacier: Eastern Ice shelf could break up within five years

12th - Higher Ed
The Thwaites Eastern Ice Shelf, which acts as a dam to slow the flow of ice off Antarctica into the ocean, has a series of fractures spanning almost the entire shelf that could break it up within five years.
Instructional Video0:49
Next Animation Studio

Scientists search for life in Antarctica's subglacial lakes

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists are drilling into Antartica's ice sheets to study and hopefully find life in subglacial lakes that have been cut off from the atmosphere for millions of year. More than 300 such lakes, buried beneath two to three miles of ice,...
Instructional Video1:18
Next Animation Studio

US scientists drill into lake deep under Antarctic ice sheet

12th - Higher Ed
US scientists have drilled through 2,600 feet of ice to reach Lake Whillans, a subglacial lake buried beneath the Antarctic ice sheet. Over the next few days, scientists will perform a variety of tests on samples gathered from the lake's...
Instructional Video1:30
Next Animation Studio

Massive iceberg breaks from Eastern Antarctica

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists said iceberg D-28 is among the largest to calve from Antarctic ice in decades, but is not caused by climate change. <br/>
Instructional Video4:27
Science360

Researchers virtually unwrap a 1500-year-old scroll-NSF Science Now 36

12th - Higher Ed
In this week's episode we discover a protein that could someday eliminate malaria, lear about microbes battling it out in Antarctica, explore super Wi-Fi that uses UHF channels and virtually unwrap a 1500-year-old scroll.
Instructional Video1:26
Science360

New Species of Sea Anemone Discovered by NSF Scientists in Antarctica

12th - Higher Ed
During a routine test of an underwater robot, NSF scientists from University of Nebraska-Lincoln made a startling discovery...an entirely new species of sea anemone living inside the ice.



For more infvisition,
Instructional Video7:29
The Art Assignment

Art You Can't Get To

9th - 12th
In 1958, scientists from Russia left a plastic bust of Vladimir Lenin at the Southern Pole of Inaccessibility, and as of 2007 it was still there. What does it mean? Guest host John Green ponders his fascination with this object and the...
Instructional Video0:42
Next Animation Studio

NASA finds rectangular iceberg in Antarctica

12th - Higher Ed
NASA's Operation IceBridge photographed a rectangular iceberg during a flyover over Antarctica.
Instructional Video2:11
Next Animation Studio

Antarctic ‘glue’ coming unstuck could be crucial in causing deterioration of ice shelves

12th - Higher Ed
The 2017 calving of the A68 iceberg from Antarctica’s Larsen C ice shelf was likely caused by thinning ice melange, the mix of windblown snow, iceberg debris and frozen seawater that normally acts to glue rifts together with larger blocks.