Instructional Video23:18
Crash Course Kids

Matter Compilation

3rd - 8th
Maybe you'd like to just hear about one topic for a while. We understand. So today, let's just watch some videos about Matter. What is matter? What are particles? And why is this important to know? Did you know that coal can turn into...
Instructional Video3:39
Crash Course Kids

Part(icles) of Your World

3rd - 8th
Have you ever heard the phrase, 'You look like a Million Bucks?' Well, you do... but you also look like a million particles. In this episode, Sabrina talks to us about matter and particles and that all matter is made up of particles....
Instructional Video6:38
SciShow Kids

Igneous Rocks Used to Be Liquid! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
A new friend Savannah and Sam learn about different kinds of igneous rocks, which form after liquid magma or lava cools into solid rock.
Instructional Video18:32
PBS

How Will We (Most Likely) Discover Alien Life?

12th - Higher Ed
The first discovery of extraterrestrial life will almost certainly NOT be when it visits us, nor when we visit it. It won’t be when we see it’s stray TV signals. It’ll be in the excruciatingly faint changes in the color of alien sunsets...
Instructional Video7:11
SciShow

Chainmail That Defies the Laws of Physics

12th - Higher Ed
Chainmail might be known best as the fashion choice of certain medieval warriors, but that doesn't mean it's a relic of the past. Modern chainmail can be both practical and fashionable. And thanks to one team of scientists, we now have...
Instructional Video11:20
SciShow

We Used To Clean Our Clothes With Gasoline

12th - Higher Ed
Dry cleaning has gone from kerosine to perc to wet cleaning in an attempt to make it less ...deadly. Over the years, dry cleaning has evolved to address the dangers of flammability, interactions with your lungs, and environmental harm,...
Instructional Video4:04
TED Talks

TED: How a worm could save humanity from bad AI | Ramin Hasani

12th - Higher Ed
What if AI could think and adapt like a real brain? TED Fellow and AI scientist Ramin Hasani shares how liquid neural networks — a new, more flexible AI technology inspired by physics and living brains — could transform how we solve...
Instructional Video2:29
MinuteEarth

How Do Trees Survive Winter?

12th - Higher Ed
Humans can go inside or put on clothes, but trees spend winter naked in the cold. Why don't they all die?
Instructional Video1:52
MinutePhysics

How to Turn Sound Into Light - Sonoluminescence

12th - Higher Ed
How to Turn Sound Into Light - Sonoluminescence
Instructional Video1:56
MinutePhysics

How to Destroy a Magnet

12th - Higher Ed
Magnets are amazingly strong... but there's a very easy way to destroy them. All you need to know is a little bit about ferromagnetism, paramagnetism, and temperature!
Instructional Video2:31
MinuteEarth

Why Are There Clouds?

12th - Higher Ed
Want to learn more about the topic in this week's video? Here are some key words/phrases to get your googling started: - Lifting Condensation Level (LCL): The altitude at which the water vapor in rising air begins to condense - Adiabatic...
Instructional Video12:46
SciShow

Is Liquid Nitrogen the Future of Clean Energy?

12th - Higher Ed
Liquid nitrogen (LN2) might slow down a T1000 for a bit, and it definitely helps make yummy ice cream during a classroom demo, but it has a lot of applications you may have never considered. Maybe one day it'll help astronauts stay...
Instructional Video2:36
SciShow

Relative Humidity Isn't What You Think It Is

12th - Higher Ed
Have you ever wondered why 75% humidity in the summer feels sticky, but 75% humidity in the winter feels super dry? Turns out, the common definition of humidity is inconvenient and confusing. But there is a better way!
Instructional Video12:13
SciShow

The World’s Strongest Acid Might be Gentle Enough to Eat

12th - Higher Ed
Hearing the word "superacid" may evoke memories of that scene from Breaking Bad, but perhaps counterintuitively, the strongest acid on Earth wouldn't be able to destroy your bathroom.
Instructional Video11:19
SciShow

Mercury Shouldn't Be Liquid. But It Is.

12th - Higher Ed
Mercury, a.k.a. quicksilver, is famous for being a liquid at room temperature...and also below room temperature. But you can't use a high school chem class to explain why. Instead, we need a little help from Einstein.
Instructional Video5:26
SciShow

How We Make Glass Nearly Unbreakable … With Science

12th - Higher Ed
We know that glass is fragile - that's like, it's main thing. But research is working on improving how we make glass to make it unbreakable, or at least as close as we can get. Here's the latest on how to make truly shatterproof glass!
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 Video5:35
SciShow

Fighting Carbon With Carbon

12th - Higher Ed
To reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, some researchers are taking carbon capture technology to the source(s) — for example, slurping up CO2 before it ever leaves the power plant that made it. But that's not all! Some...
Instructional Video7:21
Be Smart

The Strange and Unexpected Reason Ice is Slippery

12th - Higher Ed
I’m guessing you’re pretty familiar with ice. We use it in our drinks, slip on it, skate on it, worry about climate change melting it. But have you ever stopped to really think about this stuff? The freezing and melting of water affects...
Instructional Video10:31
Be Smart

This Is How Astronauts Drink Coffee In Space!

12th - Higher Ed
I love coffee. Like, a lot. You know who else loves coffee? Astronauts! And also the people who help them do awesome things in space (I think NASA might be powered by coffee). But how do astronauts actually drink coffee in space, aboard...
Instructional Video13:00
Be Smart

Can We Solve the Air Conditioning Paradox?

12th - Higher Ed
As the Earth warms due to human-caused climate change, billions of people in the developing world will face life-threatening heat waves, raising the demand for air conditioning. But powering all of that cooling is going to take more...
Instructional Video6:53
Be Smart

Can You Crush a Human Using the Atmosphere?

12th - Higher Ed
Air. I bet you never even notice that it’s there. Yet you are swimming in an ocean of it every day. If there’s a literal ton of air pressing down on you all the time, so why don’t we feel it? We look back at the history of physics to...
Instructional Video13:15
PBS

How Many States Of Matter Are There?

12th - Higher Ed
Let’s talk about states of matter. You know your states of matter don’t you? We have solids, liquids and gasses, and plasmas, quark-gluon plasmas, nuclear matter, bose-einstein condensates, neutronium, time crystals, and sand. Come to...
Instructional Video7:45
SciShow

Your Fridge Isn’t Green, but It Could Be

12th - Higher Ed
Refrigeration and air conditioning are among the largest sources of carbon, and the refrigerants we use are greenhouse gases, too. But green refrigerants are on the way, from elastocaloric cooling to a method a bit like salting an icy road.