Instructional Video8:09
TED Talks

TED: How Black queer culture shaped history | Channing Gerard Joseph

12th - Higher Ed
Names like Bayard Rustin, Frances Thompson and William Dorsey Swann have been largely erased from US history, but they and other Black queer leaders played central roles in monumental movements like emancipation, civil rights and LGBTQ+...
Instructional Video14:12
TED Talks

TED: How to design climate-resilient buildings | Alyssa-Amor Gibbons

12th - Higher Ed
Architecture can't ignore the realities of climate change. For time-tested solutions that perform under extreme conditions, designer Alyssa-Amor Gibbons says we should look to traditional buildings. Taking us to her home of Barbados,...
News Clip6:21
PBS

The current hurdles to putting more electric vehicles on the road

12th - Higher Ed
In last week's State of the Union, President Biden reaffirmed his administration's commitment to get more electric vehicles in American driveways. It's estimated that half of all new vehicle sales will be EVs by 2030, but the industry...
News Clip6:17
Curated Video

Wearable cape turns red in polluted areas

Higher Ed
LEAD IN: A cape which flashes through the light spectrum to warn that you are breathing in pollution has been created by an artist for a campaign to raise awareness of the problem.STORY-LINE:This is the "Human Sensor".Part art and part...
Instructional Video4:51
SciShow

Satellite Squad Goals: The Cluster Mission to the Magnetic Field

12th - Higher Ed
Earth’s magnetic field is special! And, in the last 20 years, we’ve made incredible discoveries, thanks to a squad of probes that have flown around our planet, observing solar wind as a team!
Instructional Video5:47
TED-Ed

How the world's tallest skyscraper was built | Alex Gendler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 2004, construction began on a new building in Dubai, promising a revolutionary design that would dwarf the rest of the world's skyscrapers. Five years later, the 828-meter Burj Khalifa was complete, surpassing the previous...
Instructional Video4:20
SciShow

How Engineers Are Turning Wind into Protein Powder

12th - Higher Ed
Alternative energy is great, but our infrastructure isn't exactly equipped to handle it. So scientists are coming up with other ways to use it, including turning it into food.
Instructional Video10:59
Crash Course

White Dwarfs & Planetary Nebulae

12th - Higher Ed
Today Phil follows up last week’s look at the death of low mass stars with what comes next: a white dwarf. White dwarfs are incredibly hot and dense objects roughly the size of Earth. They also can form planetary nebulae: huge,...
Instructional Video21:48
SciShow

6 of The Weirdest Places on Earth | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
There are a lot of weird places here on Earth, but here are a few of our favorite strange spots!
Instructional Video3:36
Crash Course Kids

Up, Up & Away

3rd - 8th
So... what makes the wind? You might be surprised to learn that it has to do with two of Earth's spheres; The Hydrosphere and the Geosphere. In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina takes us to the beach to chat about how the wind...
Instructional Video11:53
SciShow

The World Is Built on Sand... and We're Running Out

12th - Higher Ed
Some might call sand coarse, rough and irritating, but there’s no denying that it’s used everywhere: from glass to asphalt, sand is a key ingredient for all sorts of materials in construction and technology. But this heavy reliance on...
Instructional Video2:20
SciShow

Why Don't Birds Have Vertical Tails Like Airplanes?

12th - Higher Ed
How do you tell a plane from a bird? The vertical tail, of course! By why can birds fly without a vertical tail, and how do planes use their vertical tails to stay in the air?
Instructional Video8:38
SciShow

The Link Between Zebra Stripes and Sand Dunes | Natural Patterns

12th - Higher Ed
Stripes! Hexagons! They're everywhere! These patterns in nature might seem like aesthetic coincidences, but they are actually the result of physical process that show up again and again, even in otherwise unrelated phenomena.
Instructional Video4:46
SciShow Kids

Parachute Adventure! - #sciencegoals

K - 5th
Today is exciting, because Jessi and Squeaks are making parachutes! Tag along to learn how you can make your own, and what forces are being used to make your parachute work!
Instructional Video4:41
TED-Ed

How much electricity does it take to power the world? | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
All around the world, millions of people are flipping a switch, plugging in, and pressing an 'on' button every second. So how much electricity does humanity use? And how much will we need in the future? Discover how much energy it takes...
Instructional Video2:47
SciShow Kids

Why Do We Blink?

K - 5th
Ever have a staring contest? Why is it so hard?! Jessi answers a question from a curious SciShow Kids viewer: Why do we blink?
Instructional Video4:36
SciShow

How Tall Can Skyscrapers Get?

12th - Higher Ed
Get an engineeer's-eye-view of the tallest buildings in the world, to learn what challenges they face as they reach for the sky and wonder, how tall can we build?
Instructional Video4:45
TED-Ed

How do wind turbines work? | Rebecca J. Barthelmie and Sara C. Pryor

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Every 24 hours, wind generates enough kinetic energy to produce roughly 35 times more electricity than humanity uses each day. And unlike coal or oil, this resource is totally renewed each day. So how can we harness this incredible...
Instructional Video25:35
SciShow

Secrets of Snow | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Winter is upon us, and for many that includes snow! And although snowflakes are ice crystals that become flakes under the right conditions, they also have mysteries that can be less simple to explain!
Instructional Video15:47
TED Talks

TED: How to make radical climate action the new normal | Al Gore

12th - Higher Ed
A net-zero future is possible, but first we need to flip a mental switch to truly understand that we can stop the climate crisis if we try, says Nobel laureate Al Gore. In this inspiring and essential talk, Gore shares examples of...
Instructional Video12:18
TED Talks

TED: How China is (and isn't) fighting pollution and climate change | Angel Hsu

12th - Higher Ed
China is the world's biggest polluter -- and now one of its largest producers of clean energy. Which way will China go in the future, and how will it affect the global environment? Data scientist Angel Hsu describes how the most populous...
Instructional Video4:44
SciShow

Anatomy of a Super Storm

12th - Higher Ed
On the weekend of April 29th and 30th this year, a series of thunderstorms slammed the southern and midwestern US. SciShow News takes a look at those deadly storms using the latest, high-resolution data from the NOAA's GOES-16 weather...
Instructional Video11:42
TED Talks

TED: An action plan for solving the climate crisis | John Doerr and Ryan Panchadsaram

12th - Higher Ed
How much more damage do we have to endure before we realize that it's cheaper to save this planet than to ruin it? asks engineer and investor John Doerr. In conversation with Countdown cofounder Lindsay Levin, Doerr and systems innovator...
Instructional Video4:42
Crash Course Kids

Gas Giants Weather

3rd - 8th
Last time, we learned that there is in fact weather on other planets. But those were the rocky planets, like Earth. What about the big Gas Giants? What's the weather like there? In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina takes us on a...