Instructional Video9:55
Weird History

Crazy New Dinosaur Discoveries

12th - Higher Ed
Calling all dinosaur enthusiasts! Think you know everything there is to know about our dino friends? Think again! Today we're diving into all the insane, crazy, and shocking dinosaur facts that have been discovered since you were in school.
Instructional Video2:19
Science360

4 Awesome Discoveries You Probably Didn’t Hear About This Week - Episode 17

12th - Higher Ed
Spooky Antarctic vibes, moving magma matters, tracking the tropics and aging ancient animals. It’s 4 Awesome Discoveries You Probably Didn’t Hear About This Week. Oldest clue of animal life...
Podcast12:09
NASA

‎NASA Explorers: Apollo: Episode 4: Moon Detective

Pre-K - Higher Ed
What happened to the lost data from the Apollo era? Get to know the “data detectives” who are tracking it down. The science experiments the Apollo astronauts conducted from the surface of the Moon provide a long-term data record that’s...
Instructional Video2:09
Science360

4 Awesome Discoveries You Probably Didn’t Hear About This Week Episode 19

12th - Higher Ed
The whole tooth and nothing but the tooth, slipping into something solar, wet and dry disease, and mucus modifications to save lives The Whole Tooth The Whole Tooth: New Method to Find Biological Sex From a Single Tooth UC Davis, USAFA,...
Instructional Video2:33
Science360

4 Awesome Discoveries You Probably Didn’t Hear About This Week - Episode 30

12th - Higher Ed
Seagrass shaves waves, right whale trails, lessen coral stressin’, and a hurricane in a pool. Hurricane storm surge survival...
Instructional Video0:58
Science360

Peter Elmer of Princeton explains how data is critical to understanding fundamental physics

12th - Higher Ed
Peter Elmer of Princeton University explains how the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is a Higgs boson factory, and why hunting through its data is like looking for a needle in a haystack. Elmer is the principal investigator on the $25...
Instructional Video11:36
AllTime 10s

10 Mysteries Of Ancient Japan

12th - Higher Ed
With a rich history tracing back to prehistoric times and one of the most identifiable cultures on Earth, Japan is an absolute treasure-trove of intriguing facts. But it's also home to a number of perplexing mysteries - from the purpose...
Instructional Video13:43
The Wall Street Journal

Michael Kratsios on the Quest for the Edge in Quantum Computing

Higher Ed
Michael Kratsios, chief technology officer at the White House, shares the government's plan to keep up the pace in AI and quantum computing at WSJ Tech Live.
Instructional Video3:08
Science360

THE SPECTACULAR SCIENCE OF 2015

12th - Higher Ed
In episode 38, Charlie and Jordan highlight as many National Science Foundation-funded news stories as they can in one minute, including--but certainly not limited to--water on Mars, the woolly mammoth genome, smart band-aids and a new...
Instructional Video6:09
Institute for New Economic Thinking

The Big Lessons for Business

Higher Ed
In part 5 of INET's interview with John Kay, he discusses the idea of how the story of the British Post War pharmaceutical industry shows that most profitable companies are not the most profit-oriented
Instructional Video3:30
NASA

Dive Into TESS's Southern Sky Panorama

3rd - 11th
The glow of the Milky Way -- our galaxy seen edgewise -- arcs across a sea of stars in a new mosaic of the southern sky produced from a year of observations by NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS). Constructed from 208...
Instructional Video4:35
NASA

NASA | Five Years of Great Discoveries for NASA's IBEX

3rd - 11th
Launched on Oct. 19, 2008, the Interstellar Boundary Explorer, or IBEX, spacecraft, is unique to NASA's heliophysics fleet: it images the outer boundary of the heliosphere, a boundary at the furthest edges of the solar system, far past...
Instructional Video6:59
NASA

NASA | We Did All That in 50 Years!

3rd - 11th
Humans have always looked up at the sky. They used astronomy to track time, orient their cities, decide when to plant their crops, and even based their religious practices on their celestial world. But there was much more to learn.
Instructional Video7:50
NASA

Hubble and Going Forward to the Moon

3rd - 11th
We are going forward to the Moon by 2024, but did you know that back in 2005, Dr. Jim Garvin and his team of scientists pointed the Hubble Space Telescope at our nearest celestial neighbor for a very important reason? The Hubble team...
Instructional Video5:30
NASA

Hubble’s Servicing Mission 3A

3rd - 11th
What was originally conceived as a mission of preventive maintenance turned more urgent on Nov. 13, 1999, when the fourth of six gyros failed and Hubble temporarily closed its eyes on the universe. Unable to conduct science without three...
Instructional Video12:07
Cerebellum

Prehistoric Man Human Evolution Lower Paleolithic - Homonids Leave Africa

9th - 12th
Experts now agree that Africa was the birthplace of humankind. Many of the oldest fossils have been discovered in Africa. Climatic changes and the Ice Age, which began close to three million years ago, gave rise to the spread of our...
Instructional Video2:27
NASA

NASA | Goddard Interns 2013

3rd - 11th
Every year, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. recruits hundreds of interns to spend the summer working on revolutionary missions featuring state-of-the-art technology. This orientation video introduces interns to NASA...
Instructional Video10:14
Weird History

The Feud That Almost Destroyed Palentology

12th - Higher Ed
Nothing better than an intense rivalry between scientists...right? Well, that's exactly what happened with paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh -- two men who really take the cake for petty feuds. This fight,...
Instructional Video24:38
Tom Nicholas

Foucault: WTF? An Introduction to Foucault, Power and Knowledge

12th - Higher Ed
In this introduction to Foucault, we consider the relationship between knowledge and power through looking (primarily) at three books by Michel Foucault: Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison, The Order of Things and The History...
Instructional Video2:53
Financial Times

Masters of Science: the new human story

Higher Ed
The Natural History Museum's Chris Stringer on recent discoveries that are challenging the way we think about our ancestors.
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 Video16:45
Wonderscape

Marie Curie: A Pioneer in Science

K - 5th
This video is a lesson about the life and achievements of Marie Curie, a pioneering female scientist. It covers her early life in Poland, her struggles to pursue education in France, her marriage to Pierre Curie, and their joint research...
Instructional Video9:05
Journey to the Microcosmos

How to Name a Microbe

9th - Higher Ed
There’s a story behind every microbe’s name, and that of the Phacus smulkowskianus is surprisingly sweet.
Instructional Video3:07
FuseSchool

BIOLOGY - Evolution - Evidence for Natural Selection

6th - Higher Ed
Fossils discovered within rocks led scientists to begin to change their ideas on the creation of life on earth. Charles Darwin's 5 year voyage on HMS Beagle led to him collecting different flora and fauna from the countries he visited....