Instructional Video3:47
SciShow

The Largest Electrical Current in the Universe

12th - Higher Ed
The information contained in this video may shock you!
Instructional Video5:50
Bozeman Science

Contour Lines

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how contour lines show areas of equal elevation or equal gravitational potential. Contour lines are used as an analogy for lines of equipotential in electric fields.
Instructional Video4:32
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why are eating disorders so hard to treat? | Anees Bahji

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Globally, about 10% of people will experience an eating disorder during their lifetime. And yet, eating disorders are profoundly misunderstood. Misconceptions about everything from symptoms to treatment make it difficult to navigate an...
Instructional Video3:36
Crash Course Kids

Up, Up & Away

3rd - 8th
So... what makes the wind? You might be surprised to learn that it has to do with two of Earth's spheres; The Hydrosphere and the Geosphere. In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina takes us to the beach to chat about how the wind...
Instructional Video11:13
SciShow

Blue Is Pretty Special: How Nature Gets the Blues

12th - Higher Ed
It's really difficult for life to create blue pigments, but the color can appear in a handful of compounds that create just the right conditions to reflect blue photons.
Instructional Video2:47
SciShow

Where Are All the Electric Airplanes

12th - Higher Ed
Clean, renewable energy is becoming more and more common in our everyday lives. But, as our cars and buildings become more green, tens of thousands of airplanes fly every day using petroleum-based fuel, and there's seemingly no end in...
Instructional Video13:08
TED Talks

TED: How the Panama Papers journalists broke the biggest leak in history | Gerard Ryle

12th - Higher Ed
Gerard Ryle led the international team that divulged the Panama Papers, the 11.5 million leaked documents from 40 years of activity of the Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca that have offered an unprecedented glimpse into the scope and...
Instructional Video5:44
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What is the universe expanding into? - Sajan Saini

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The universe began in a Big Bang nearly fourteen billion years ago, and has been expanding ever since. But how does the universe expand and what is it expanding into? Sajan Saini explains the existing theories around the Big Bang and...
Instructional Video2:44
SciShow

Why Is the Perfect Shower Temperature So Hard To Find?

12th - Higher Ed
Somewhere between "boiling lava" and "the surface of Pluto" is the perfect shower temperature, but why is it so elusive?
Instructional Video11:43
TED Talks

Diego Prilusky: How volumetric video brings a new dimension to filmmaking

12th - Higher Ed
In this talk and tech demo, filmmaker Diego Prilusky introduces the next chapter in moviemaking: volumetric video, a 360-degree experience powered by hundreds of cameras that capture light and motion from every angle. Check out how this...
Instructional Video13:30
Crash Course

The Deep Future: Crash Course Big History

12th - Higher Ed
Finally, after what seems like eons and eons, the end is nigh. We're talking not only about the end of Crash Course Big History, but also the end of everything. The end of humanity and the end of the universe.John and Hank Green will...
Instructional Video11:41
PBS

The Black Hole Entropy Enigma

12th - Higher Ed
Black Holes should have no entropy, but they in fact hold most of the entropy in the universe. Let's figure this out.
Instructional Video3:48
SciShow

Reptiles' Breathing Hack Helped Birds Dominate the Air

12th - Higher Ed
When we breathe out, we empty our lungs. But an ancient reptile figured out a more efficient way to breathe, which ultimately helped birds dominate the skies.
Instructional Video6:11
SciShow

The Strange Case of the Hypatia Stone

12th - Higher Ed
The Hypatia stone is one of the weirdest rocks on the planet. It's not just out of this world, it might be out of this solar system!
Instructional Video3:43
SciShow

Happy Tau Day!

12th - Higher Ed
June 28 is Tau Day! Join SciShow as we celebrate circles by exploring the many uses of twice pi.
Instructional Video4:41
TED-Ed

How much electricity does it take to power the world? | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
All around the world, millions of people are flipping a switch, plugging in, and pressing an 'on' button every second. So how much electricity does humanity use? And how much will we need in the future? Discover how much energy it takes...
Instructional Video9:06
Crash Course

Political Campaigns: Crash Course Government and Politics

12th - Higher Ed
So political campaigns are a pretty big deal in the United States. For instance the 2012 presidential election clocked in at the most expensive ever - at around $6 billion dollars! Needless to say, money plays a very big role in American...
Instructional Video11:31
TED Talks

TED: How ethics can help you make better decisions | Michael Schur

12th - Higher Ed
What would Immanuel Kant say about a fender bender? In a surprisingly funny trip through the teachings of some of history's great philosophers, TV writer and producer Michael Schur (from hit shows like "The Office" and "The Good Place")...
Instructional Video4:45
TED-Ed

How do wind turbines work? | Rebecca J. Barthelmie and Sara C. Pryor

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Every 24 hours, wind generates enough kinetic energy to produce roughly 35 times more electricity than humanity uses each day. And unlike coal or oil, this resource is totally renewed each day. So how can we harness this incredible...
Instructional Video6:14
Bozeman Science

Internal Energy

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how the internal energy of a system can change as the internal structure of the system changes. An object model will not be able to account for the restoring forces and so a system model must be used....
Instructional Video16:59
TED Talks

Dilip Ratha: The hidden force in global economics: sending money home

12th - Higher Ed
In 2013, international migrants sent $413 billion home to families and friends — three times more than the total of global foreign aid (about $135 billion). This money, known as remittances, makes a significant difference in the lives of...
Instructional Video5:00
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How quantum mechanics explains global warming - Lieven Scheire

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You've probably heard that carbon dioxide is warming the Earth. But how exactly is it doing it? Lieven Scheire uses a rainbow, a light bulb and a bit of quantum physics to describe the science behind global warming.
Instructional Video4:01
SciShow

Cosmic Shear: Revealing the Invisible Universe

12th - Higher Ed
What exactly are the invisible things out there, and how did they help form the universe as we know it? To explore and understand the most spectacular structures out there, scientists have been using cosmic shear to indirectly detect...
Instructional Video5:10
SciShow

Could Climate Change Make Plants More Toxic?

12th - Higher Ed
Some believe that increased carbon emissions could produce faster growing plants, but some scientists worry that it could mean more toxic and invasive species.