Instructional Video10:18
PBS

Where Did Water Come From?

12th - Higher Ed
Mercury, Venus, and Mars are all super low on water – so where did ours come from and why do we have so much of it? We think our water came from a few unlikely sources: meteorites, space dust, and even the sun.
Instructional Video15:45
TED Talks

Garik Israelian: How spectroscopy could reveal alien life

12th - Higher Ed
Garik Israelian is a spectroscopist, studying the spectrum emitted by a star to figure out what it's made of and how it might behave. It's a rare and accessible look at this discipline, which may be coming close to finding a planet...
Instructional Video6:01
SciShow

New Surprises from the Asteroid Bennu - SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
There’s nothing boring about Bennu! From its chemistry, size, shape, and spin to its extremely old age, it proves that even the smallest objects in the solar system have a bizarre and fascinating history.
Instructional Video4:09
SciShow

How to Make a Meteor Shower

12th - Higher Ed
Learn about how one Japanese startup wants to offer meteor showers on demand, and how this will affect our scientific study of the mesosphere.
Instructional Video10:23
Crash Course

Light

12th - Higher Ed
In order to understand how we study the universe, we need to talk a little bit about light. Light is a form of energy. Its wavelength tells us its energy and color. Spectroscopy allows us to analyze those colors and determine an object’s...
Instructional Video4:30
Curated Video

Dalton's Vision: The Birth of Atomic Theory

9th - Higher Ed
In 1803, John Dalton formulated his renowned theory of atoms. The principal tenets of his theory were as follows: ₷ Atoms were thought to be the smallest, hardest, densest, and indivisible particles of matter. Every element is made up of...
Instructional Video59:00
Science360

Surprising Reasons Why We Need Biodiversity

12th - Higher Ed
The hangout covers the benefits of biodiversity—and which benefits have been scientifically tested; how biodiversity boosts innovation; and how researchers are measuring biodiversity in the face of environmental change. Guests: Bradley...
Instructional Video3:48
FuseSchool

Law Of Constant Composition

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the basics about the law of constant composition and how to apply it. The law of constant composition states that in a given chemical compound, all samples are made up of the same elements combined in the same proportions. So what...
Instructional Video20:58
Catalyst University

Cranial Nerve X - Vagus Nerve [Part 3] | Structure & Functions of Abdominal Branches

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the structure and functions of the major branches of cranial nerve IX (the vagus nerve), specifically in the abdominal cavity.
Instructional Video0:58
Visual Learning Systems

Topography and the Earth: Inside the Earth

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 Video4:42
NASA

NASA | Glory: Hello Crud

3rd - 11th
This segment provides an introduction to aerosols- their varied sources, brief lifetimes, and erratic behavior. Glory's APS will help researchers determine the global distribution of aerosol particles. This unique instrument will unravel...
Podcast36:12
NASA

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 52, Mars Perseverance Rover Science Small Steps, Giant Leaps

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Mars 2020 Perseverance Rover Deputy Project Scientist Katie Stack Morgan discusses science objectives of NASA’s first astrobiology-focused mission to the Red Planet.
Instructional Video13:08
NASA

Ocean Worlds: The Search for Life

3rd - 11th
Life as we know it requires three ingredients: energy, organic molecules, and liquid water. Astrobiology, our search for life beyond Earth, is a search for planets, dwarf planets, and moons that harbor substantial liquid water. We call...
Instructional Video3:46
Professor Dave Explains

Types of Matter: Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures

12th - Higher Ed
What's the difference between a physical change and a chemical change? What are elements, compounds, pure substances, and mixtures? So many definitions to learn! Don't worry, Professor Dave will take you through the details.
Instructional Video1:42
Visual Learning Systems

Minerals and Their Properties: What Is a Mineral?

9th - 12th
This video explains the formation and identification of minerals. Major mineral groups, basic crystal systems, the physical properties of minerals, and everyday uses of minerals are discussed. Other terminology includes: inorganic,...