Instructional Video3:27
Curated Video

Mapping the seas

K - 5th
Discover how techniques for mapping the seas have changed throughout history. People and places -Mapping - Mapping the seas Learning Points The technique of measuring the sea's depth using a weighted line is called depth sounding. Sonar...
Instructional Video2:38
Curated Video

Wave Power: Harnessing the Energy of the Ocean's Waves

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A group of young engineers are developing innovative devices that harness the energy of the ocean to generate electricity. These units, inspired by the movement of marine life, are designed to be anchored on the sea floor and can produce...
Instructional Video9:08
Curated Video

Unraveling Ocean Mysteries: Giant Waves and Sea Monsters

6th - Higher Ed
This video dives into the mysteries of our oceans, exploring phenomena like gigantic waves and elusive sea creatures such as the giant squid. Experts explain how these enormous waves are formed, and what conditions allow them to reach...
Instructional Video10:25
Curated Video

The Stages of Whale Decomposition

K - Higher Ed
Fallen whale carcasses, abundant in the deep-sea, form ecosystems of their own. When a whale dies and sinks, the carcass provides a sudden, concentrated food source and creates an 'island' of organic matter on an otherwise food-poor...
Instructional Video3:00
Great Big Story

Discovering Life Under Antarctica’s Ice

12th - Higher Ed
Join principal investigator Drew Laura and his team as they embark on an extraordinary journey to study the resilience of Antarctic sea floor organisms amidst climate-related changes.
Instructional Video3:00
Great Big Story

Discovering Life Under Antarctica’s Ice

12th - Higher Ed
Join principal investigator Drew Laura and his team as they embark on an extraordinary journey to study the resilience of Antarctic sea floor organisms amidst climate-related changes.
Instructional Video5:03
Curated Video

GCSE Physics - Ultrasound #74

9th - Higher Ed
This video covers: - The idea that ultrasound is just sound with a frequency over 20,000 Hz - How we can generate ultrasound - How we use ultrasound to view foetuses in prenatal scanning - How we use ultrasound to check the quality of...
Instructional Video11:23
Brave Wilderness

I Found a BATFISH!

6th - 8th
The Batfish is one of the most bizarre looking fish in the ocean and on this first Aquanaut mission I am going to find one. To do so I will hunt for them around Blue Heron Bridge in South Florida and search carefully amongst piles of...
Instructional Video13:04
Debunked

What's The Tallest Man-Made Structure To Ever Be Built On Earth? (8000BCE - 2022) | #MYTHS #

9th - 12th
Join us as we travel from the start of human construction through to the future as we discover what's the TALLEST structure to have ever been built on earth!
Instructional Video17:41
Professor Dave Explains

Classification of Sedimentary Rocks Part 2: Biogenic Rocks

12th - Higher Ed
We talked about siliciclastic rocks, so now let's talk about biogenic rocks. These are sedimentary rocks that are derived from the skeletal materials of living organisms. That's right, rocks made of things that were alive! The most...
Instructional Video4:59
Bizarre Beasts

This Is Not A Crab

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There are creatures in the sea hiding their true natures, defying our attempts to easily classify them, deceiving us into believing that they are crabs… When, in fact, they are not.
Podcast1:56:39
NASA

‎NASA in Silicon Valley: NASA in Silicon Valley Live - Holiday Unboxing

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In this episode streamed on Dec. 20, 2018, we get into the holiday spirit with a special holiday unboxing episode, where we showcase some of the amazing gifts NASA’s Ames Research Center has contributed to the agency’s mission of...
Instructional Video8:45
Professor Dave Explains

The Development of Plate Tectonics

12th - Higher Ed
A paradigm shift in geology occurred with the development of plate tectonics, a theory which allows us to understand so much regarding what we see and experience on Earth's surface. How did this come to be? Who is Alfred Wegener? Who is...
Instructional Video15:02
Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Our Earth - Pushing and Shaving

9th - 12th
Volcanoes and earthquakes are only part of a bigger picture. Tectonic forces also push continents around and cause mountains to be uplifted. The crust recycles itself. The lighter rocks of the continents float on the heavier rocks of the...
Instructional Video2:18
EarthEcho International

STEM Career Closeup: Research Coordinator

9th - 12th
Liam Antrum is a research coordinator at the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary, where he advocates for scientific research and coordinates collaborations. He finds excitement in getting out into the sanctuary and conducting...
Podcast35:54
NASA

‎On a Mission: Season 3, Episode 9: Life Bound

Pre-K - Higher Ed
We hike in the Australian Outback with Abigail Allwood to visit the most ancient fossils on Earth, and track the imprint of life over space and time with David Grinspoon.
Instructional Video1:17
Next Animation Studio

World's largest floating wind farm to be built off the coast of Scotland

12th - Higher Ed
According to the Guardian, Statoil, a Norwegian energy company, plans to build a floating wind farm 15 miles off the coast of Peterhead, Scotland by the end of 2017. The floating wind farm, called the Hywind floating wind farm, will...
Podcast17:21
NASA

Gravity Assist: Gardens at the Bottom of the Sea, with Laurie Barge

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Laurie Barge, an astrobiologist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, studies how plant-looking mineral structures called chimneys grow from chemicals found at the deepest depths of the ocean. In her lab she has glass vials and bulbs full...
Instructional Video3:10
Espresso Media

Walls of Venice: Exploring the Underwater Bunkers

9th - 12th
Walls of Venice part 4/8: This video provides a rare glimpse into the underwater bunkers that house the mobile barriers of the MOSE system in Venice. It showcases the intricate hydraulic and electric systems that are crucial to the...
Instructional Video2:18
EarthEcho International

STEMExplore: A Day in the Life of a Research Coordinator

9th - 12th
Liam Antrum is a research coordinator at the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary, where he advocates for science and coordinates research projects. He is passionate about getting young people involved in marine science and encourages...
Instructional Video8:15
Espresso Media

Gullfaks to Hebron: The Kvaerner Company

9th - 12th
Gullfaks to Hebron part 1/8: This video showcases Kvaerner, a Norwegian company famous for building massive concrete structures like oil platforms. Despite harsh environments and challenging weather conditions, Kvaerner's gravity-based...
Podcast20:33
NASA

Gravity Assist: Saturn with Linda Spilker

Pre-K - Higher Ed
With me today is Dr. Linda Spilker from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. She's the project scientist for our Cassini Mission, which as everyone knows, had a recent spectacular finale at Saturn.
Instructional Video3:04
Soliloquy

Mexico's Lost Island of Bermeja

12th - Higher Ed
The island of Bermeja appeared on many maps for almost four centuries; until a survey team failed to find the island in 1997, it marked Mexico's most northern point in the Gulf of Mexico. Failing to find it had serious implications for...
Podcast23:20
NASA

Gravity Assist: Deep Oceans in Deep Space, with Morgan Cable

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Some of the most fascinating targets in the search for life in our solar system are moons of giant planets. Morgan Cable, an astrobiologist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, discusses these wondrous worlds, the exotic locations where...