Instructional Video3:03
MinutePhysics

Why are Stars Star-Shaped

12th - Higher Ed
Why are Stars Star-Shaped
Instructional Video13:32
PBS

The Strange Universe of Gravitational Lensing

12th - Higher Ed
Niels Bohr, a Danish Physicist said “Everything we call real is made of things that cannot be regarded .” Is what we see perceived to be real or is it an illusion? In the world of our mind’s eye, light travels in a straight line. In...
Instructional Video12:06
TED Talks

TED: The power of an image -- and the mind behind it | Misan Harriman

12th - Higher Ed
As a neurodivergent child going to school far from home, Misan Harriman found solace in the internet -- "an endless library of the extraordinary," as he calls it. In this powerful talk, he shares his journey as a self-taught photographer...
Instructional Video2:19
MinutePhysics

How Far Can Legolas See?

12th - Higher Ed
One Minute Physics provides an energetic and entertaining view of old and new problems in physics -- all in one minute!
Instructional Video7:29
SciShow

Some Of You Can See The Invisible

12th - Higher Ed
We know that not everyone's vision is perfect, which is why some of us need glasses. But some people can also just see more stuff than others! From seeing UV and infrared light, to even having bonus color receptors in our eyes, there are...
Instructional Video3:28
SciShow

How Does a Photon Become a Film Photo?

12th - Higher Ed
The chemistry behind film photography is pretty fascinating. How do film cameras help us turn light into a physical image?
Instructional Video2:44
SciShow

Do Glasses Ruin Your Eyesight?

12th - Higher Ed
Hank brings the answer into focus. Hosted by: Hank Green
Instructional Video6:54
SciShow Kids

Telescopes in Space! | How We Study Space | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Anthony and Squeaks find out how you can put telescopes in different places to help you see further away and get better pictures of things in space!
News Clip5:55
PBS

Can ‘cultural proficiency’ among teachers help close student achievement gap?

12th - Higher Ed
Racial disparity in academic achievement remains a leading problem in American education, both at the K-12 and the college levels. A number of studies show greater diversity in the teaching profession can address some of those concerns....
Instructional Video10:34
PBS

The Future of Space Telescopes

12th - Higher Ed
The Kepler mission has determined that terrestrial planets are extremely common, and may orbit most stars in the Milky Way. But these planets are difficult to directly image because they're dense and small. Our Sun is about ten billion...
Instructional Video3:29
MinutePhysics

Why are Stars Star-Shaped

12th - Higher Ed
Why are Stars Star-Shaped
Instructional Video11:14
Crash Course

Apocalypse Now: Crash Course Film Criticism

12th - Higher Ed
Francis Ford Coppola's "Apocalypse Now" is a different kind of war movie. It's a multi-genre film that maybe says more about human psychology than it does about war. In this episode of Crash Course Film Criticism, Michael Aranda takes us...
Instructional Video3:05
SciShow

Could Eye Drops Replace Your Glasses?

12th - Higher Ed
Getting older means it’s likely that your eyes will have trouble focusing on things at close distances, so we are often prescribed glasses to combat this problem. But what if there were eye drops that could achieve the same results?
Instructional Video3:10
MinutePhysics

How to See Without Glasses

12th - Higher Ed
How to See Without Glasses
Instructional Video4:29
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Claire Simeone: The lovable (and lethal) sea lion

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Sunning themselves on rocks or waddling awkwardly across the beach, it's easy to think of sea lions more as sea house cats. But don't be fooled by their beachside behavior. Under the waves, sea lions are incredible endurance hunters,...
Instructional Video1:59
SciShow

Why Do My Eyes Glow Red in Photos?

12th - Higher Ed
You know how sometimes your eyes glow bright red in photos, making you look like a scary demon and ruining a priceless family memory? Well, there's a pretty cool reason it happens and ways to stop it! Learn about both in today's QQ!
Instructional Video7:05
SciShow

There's a Single-Celled Dog

12th - Higher Ed
Is it possible for there to be a dog that is made of one very determined cell?
Instructional Video4:21
SciShow Kids

Compound Eyes: See Like a Dragonfly! | Amazing Animal Senses | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Jessi and Squeaks learn all about how dragonflies see - did you know they have thousands of eyes?! First Grade Next Generation Science Standards Crosscutting Concept: Structure and Function: The way an object is shaped or structured...
Instructional Video15:05
SciShow

SciShow Quiz Show: Hank vs. Stefan

12th - Higher Ed
Associate Producer Stefan Chin faces off against his boss, Hank Green. Will Stefan manage to keep his job? What does a dinosaur sound like? And where is that space whale?
Instructional Video11:57
TED Talks

Robin Morgan: 4 powerful poems about Parkinson's and growing older

12th - Higher Ed
When poet Robin Morgan found herself facing Parkinson’s disease, she distilled her experiences into these four quietly powerful poems — meditating on age, loss, and the simple power of noticing.
Instructional Video19:06
TED Talks

TED: A futuristic vision of the age of holograms | Alex Kipman

12th - Higher Ed
explore a speculative digital world without screens in this fanciful demo, a mix of near reality and far-future possibility. Wearing the HoloLens headset, Alex Kipman demos his vision for bringing 3D holograms into the real world,...
Instructional Video4:51
SciShow

Why We Started Shooting Lasers Into People’s Eyeballs

12th - Higher Ed
Your eyes might malfunction, but lasers can fix them. Here's how researchers developed those procedures.
Instructional Video1:45
SciShow

Does the Camera Really Add Ten Pounds?

12th - Higher Ed
Your friend just tagged you in 17 photos on Facebook but you swear those photos lie about your weight. Is the camera playing tricks with your eyes?
Instructional Video16:03
TED Talks

Patricia Burchat: Shedding light on dark matter

12th - Higher Ed
Physicist Patricia Burchat sheds light on two basic ingredients of our universe: dark matter and dark energy. Comprising 96% of the universe between them, they can't be directly measured, but their influence is immense.