Instructional Video2:17
MinutePhysics

2012 Nobel Prize - How Do We See Light

12th - Higher Ed
What was the 2012 Nobel Prize in physics given for? Capturing a single photon of light!
Instructional Video4:36
TED Talks

Interstellar Discoveries and the Quest for Cosmic Humility

12th - Higher Ed
Astrophysicist Avi Loeb contrasts the ancient awe that Moses felt when witnessing the burning bush with modern humanity's overconfidence since Nietzsche's declaration that "God is dead." He argues that the rise of science and...
Instructional Video4:48
SciShow

Why Can't I Use My Laptop Outside?

12th - Higher Ed
Why can't laptop screens be viewed outside like e-readers can? It turns out, they use very different technology. But engineers are working on closing the gap.
Instructional Video13:35
SciShow

Growing Bacteria in Space Stations | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Bacteria is enormously resourceful and will find a way to grow just about anywhere it can, and that includes space stations. Here's a compilation of how that's happened in the past and how we've handled it!<br/>
Instructional Video18:10
SciShow

How to Supersize a Telescope | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Telescopes can get pretty big, incredibly big actually. Unbelievably big. So here's a compilation about how we managed to get them that size and how that size helps us to see.
Instructional Video6:43
SciShow

This Toxic Liquid Telescope from the 1850s Is Finally Useful

12th - Higher Ed
Sometimes looking into a pool of a toxic liquid holds the secrets of the universe–or maybe just this one time.
Instructional Video13:20
PBS

The Crisis in Cosmology

12th - Higher Ed
The search for a single number: the hubble constant, which is the rate of expansion of our universe, has consumed astronomers for generations. Finally, two powerful and independent methods have refined its measurement to unprecedented...
Instructional Video12:50
PBS

Sound Waves from the Beginning of Time

12th - Higher Ed
Invisible to the naked eye, our night sky is scattered with the 100s of billions of galaxies the fill the known universe. Like the stars, these galaxies form constellations – hidden patterns that echo the reverberations of matter and...
Instructional Video13:53
PBS

Our Antimatter, Mirrored, Time-Reversed Universe

12th - Higher Ed
The foundations of quantum theory rests on its symmetries. For example, it should be impossible to distinguish our universe from one that is that is the perfect mirror opposite in charge, handedness, and the direction of time. But one by...
Instructional Video10:17
Be Smart

The Magic (and Mystery) of Mirrors

12th - Higher Ed
How many times do you look in a mirror every day? Have you ever stopped to wonder how they actually work? Mirrors do strange things to our world, seemingly flipping everything so that what was right is left and what was left is right....
Instructional Video14:31
PBS

Perpetual Motion From Negative Mass?

12th - Higher Ed
Challenge question: if 1kg of apples is $5 and 2kg is $10, how much is -1kg of apples? The answer? Priceless. Because you could use negative-mass apples to build warp drives, travel in time, and construct a perpetual motion machine. In...
Instructional Video5:38
SciShow

This Squid Glows… To Make Itself Invisible

12th - Higher Ed
When you live in the ocean, it can be hard to find ways to keep hidden from predators, or from your own prey. But these three animals have found clever ways to stay hidden, by using light to their advantage. One of them even /makes...
Instructional Video4:34
SciShow

How Smart Are Animals, Really?

12th - Higher Ed
Measuring 'intellect' is a difficult task. Check out one way scientists are attempting to make this endeavor more testable. Hosted by: Hank Green
Instructional Video15:32
TED Talks

TED: A 3-step guide to believing in yourself | Sheryl Lee Ralph

12th - Higher Ed
Sheryl Lee Ralph is a force, delivering iconic performances both on stage and screen. But she didn't always know if she'd make it big. In a lively talk sparkling with actionable advice, she shares how her struggles taught her what it...
News Clip2:50
PBS

Reparations and why America’s past still shapes the present

12th - Higher Ed
A House subcommittee held hearings Wednesday morning to discuss paying reparations to African Americans for slavery. The idea is shaping up to be an issue with some of the candidates running for the 2020 Democratic presidential...
Instructional Video4:21
MinutePhysics

How to Tell Matter From Antimatter | CP Violation & The Ozma Problem

12th - Higher Ed
This video was made with the support of the Heising Simons Foundation.





This video is about the Ozma problem of distinguishing the chirality (ie left-handedness or...
Instructional Video22:24
SciShow

Why It Took a Decade to Launch The James Webb Space Telescope | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
The James Webb Space Telescope has launched! But it was a very long road to get to this point, and we’ve been following the progress for a decade!
Instructional Video10:11
Crash Course

Eating and Body Dysmorphic Disorders: Crash Course Psychology

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, Hank walks us through the troubling world of Eating and Body Dysmorphic disorders. There's a lot going on here and, even though we still have a lot of dots to connect, a lot we can learn...
Instructional Video12:17
SciShow

TMT: The World’s Most Controversial Telescope

12th - Higher Ed
What exactly is the Thirty Meter Telescope, and why is the proposed location in Hawai'i such a conflict?
Instructional Video13:15
TED Talks

TED: Living sculptures that stand for history's truths | Sethembile Msezane

12th - Higher Ed
In the century-old statues that occupy Cape Town, Sethembile Mzesane didn't see anything that looked like her own reality. So she became a living sculpture herself, standing for hours on end in public spaces dressed in symbolic costumes,...
Instructional Video5:03
SciShow

Why You’ll Never See Your Eyes Move in a Mirror

12th - Higher Ed
Your brain does a lot to smooth out your visual experience of the world… including the closest thing we have to time travel.
Instructional Video11:10
Crash Course

Moliere - Man of Satire and Many Burials: Crash Course Theater #21

12th - Higher Ed
This week on CC Theater, Mike Rugnetta teaches you about the greatest playwright of Renaissance France, Moliere. We'l talk a bit about early French theater design, and the kingly love of theater that Louis the XIII and XIV shared, and...
Instructional Video3:58
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why is this painting so captivating? - James Earle and Christina Bozsik

Pre-K - Higher Ed
On first glance, the painting Las Meninasc (The Maids of Honorc) might not seem terribly special, but it's actually one of the most analyzed pieces in the history of art. Why is this painting by Diego Velazquez so captivating? James...
Instructional Video3:42
SciShow

Special Valentine Science!

12th - Higher Ed
Want to get your sweetheart something really special? Give them a mineral called fingerite, and then stare at them for a while! Find out why, in this Valentine's Day edition of SciShow News.