Instructional Video2:47
SciShow

IDTIMWYTIM Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle

12th - Higher Ed
The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle might not mean what you think it means: Hank clears things up for us in this edition of IDTIMWYTIM, by distinguishing between the Uncertainty Principle and the Observer Effect, which are often conflated.
Instructional Video4:47
Bozeman Science

Motion of the Center of Mass

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how linear motion of an object can be measured using the center of mass. Internal forces within the object can be ignored since they exist in action reaction pairs. A simple way to determine the...
Instructional Video5:49
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do we create a better economy? | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Can we call any economy "healthy" in the face of dwindling resources and growing inequality? What if we cut off our addiction to endless growth, and used a new compass for modern prosperity? One such compass is known as "doughnut...
Instructional Video2:41
SciShow

Should You Worry About Caffeine Dehydrating You?

12th - Higher Ed
There’s a widespread belief that caffeinated drinks will make you dehydrated because the caffeine itself makes you pee. But is caffeine affecting you as much as you think?
Instructional Video6:50
SciShow

When Athletes Dope ... & Einstein FTW

12th - Higher Ed
This week's SciShow news has Hank bringing us a primer on the science behind various illegal and illicit ways in which athletes "improve" their bodies, proof of general relativity that we can actually see, and a new way to measure how...
Instructional Video6:28
TED Talks

TED: The technology of touch | Katherine Kuchenbecker

12th - Higher Ed
As we move through the world, we have an innate sense of how things feel -- the sensations they produce on our skin and how our bodies orient to them. Can technology leverage this? In this fun, fascinating TED-Ed lesson, learn about the...
Instructional Video3:22
Bozeman Science

Wavelength

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the wavelength is the distance between oscillations in a wave. In a longitudinal wave this might be the distance between areas of compression. In a transverse wave it might be the distance between...
Instructional Video5:02
TED-Ed

TED-ED: How do we study living brains? - John Borghi and Elizabeth Waters

Pre-K - Higher Ed
As far as we know, there's only one thing in our solar system sophisticated enough to study itself: the human brain. But this self-investigation is challenging because a living brain is shielded by skull, swaddled in tissue, and made up...
Instructional Video5:10
TED Talks

Patty McCord: 8 lessons on building a company people enjoy working for

12th - Higher Ed
Most companies operate on a set of policies: mandated vacation days, travel guidelines, standard work hours, annual goals. But what happens when a company looks less to control and more to trust? Patty McCord, the iconic former chief...
Instructional Video5:39
SciShow

Are Violent Video Games Bad For You?

12th - Higher Ed
You might have heard that playing violent video games makes people more aggressive, but is it true or is it just a myth?
Instructional Video2:55
SciShow

Does Ripping Off a Bandage Hurt Less?

12th - Higher Ed
To peel slowly or just rip it off, what is the best way to take off an adhesive bandage? One study found some interesting results.
Instructional Video10:34
TED Talks

TED: How to fix the "bugs" in the net-zero code | Lucas Joppa

12th - Higher Ed
Lucas Joppa, Microsoft's first chief environmental officer, thinks about climate change through the lens of coding, and he says the world's current net-zero approach simply won't compute. So how do we create a system that actually...
Instructional Video3:50
SciShow

The Strongest Magnetic Field in the Universe

12th - Higher Ed
Hint: It's not your collection of awesome refrigerator magnets!
Instructional Video8:20
Bozeman Science

Light and Matter

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains why light is important in probing matter. Light travels in photons and the energy of individual photons is determined by Planck's equation. Infrared spectroscopy is useful in detecting the vibrations...
Instructional Video6:22
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The basics of the Higgs boson - Dave Barney and Steve Goldfarb

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 2012, scientists at CERN discovered evidence of the Higgs boson. The what? The Higgs boson is one of two types of fundamental particles and is a particular game-changer in the field of particle physics, proving how particles gain...
Instructional Video3:52
Crash Course Kids

(LEGO) Block Party

3rd - 8th
Playing with LEGOS is fun. But, they can also teach us something about matter. In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina chats about chemical reactions and the Conservation of Matter.
Instructional Video7:06
SciShow

Why Physics Can't Totally Explain the Universe's Expansion - SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Astronomers have gotten pretty good at calculating how fast the universe is expanding, but new measurements don’t line up with the predictions of well-tested laws of physics. Now scientists have a new question to ponder: Why are these...
Instructional Video5:00
Bozeman Science

Gravitational Force

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how an object with mass placed in a gravitational field experiences a gravitational force. On the Earth this gravitational force is known as weight. The gravitational force is equal to the product of...
Instructional Video4:04
SciShow

Are Aliens Signaling Us?

12th - Higher Ed
I'm not saying it's aliens....and it's probably not aliens. Also, an update about the most recent SpaceX explosion!
Instructional Video3:11
MinuteEarth

Why Earthquakes Are So Hard To Predict

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists are trying to figure out if they can predict big earthquakes by simulating small quakes in labs and studying big quakes under the ocean. Thanks to the University of Rhode Island for sponsoring this video....
Instructional Video4:41
Be Smart

There's No Such Thing As Cold

12th - Higher Ed
You've felt cold before. Sometimes it's cold outside. But what if I told you that "cold" isn't real? There's no substance or quantity called "cold" in science. We can't measure the amount of "cold" in something. Instead it's about what's...
Instructional Video5:02
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.
Instructional Video6:44
Bozeman Science

Free Energy and the Equilibrium Constant

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how thermodynamic and equilibrium reasoning can be related through changes in free energy and the equilibrium constant. When the delta G is negative the reaction shifts to the right or favors...
Instructional Video3:45
SciShow

Space Hype!

12th - Higher Ed
Sometimes science news is less about stuff that actually happened, as much as it is about people going "PAY ATTENTION TO ME" and space news is no exception. In fact this week there was probably as much hype as real news, all in the name...