Bozeman Science
ATP: Adenosine Triphosphate
Paul Andersen explains the structure, function and importance of adenosine triphosphate (ATP). He begins by describing the specific structure of the molecule and its three main parts: adenine, ribose sugar, and phosphate groups. He...
Crash Course
Mars
The fourth planet from the sun and the outermost of the terrestrial planets, Mars has long been a popular spot for missions and imagination. Phil walks you through the planet's topography, core, and features. We'll take a look back to...
Brave Wilderness
Shark Tooth Challenge! Digging for GIANT Megalodon Teeth! Part2
New ReviewCoyote and Mario are on the hunt for prehistoric shark teeth the size of your hand! Teaming up with real fossil experts—and world-record-breaking explorer Lexie Limitless—they’re diving into the mud to see who can score the biggest...
Curated Video
How to Calculate Angular Speed at Perihelion Using Kepler’s Laws
New ReviewA satellite in elliptical orbit speeds up as it approaches the planet—thanks to angular momentum conservation. Learn how to calculate angular speed at perihelion using Kepler’s laws and orbital geometry.
The Daily Conversation
The Largest Science Projects in the World
New ReviewFrom land to sea to space, scientists are using incredible tools to make new discoveries. These are the ten largest instruments in use around the world.
The Daily Conversation
NASA Finds Most Earth-Like Planet Yet
New ReviewResearchers have discovered the most similar planet yet to Earth, 1,400 light-years away. Kepler-452b orbits its star in 385 days, just 20 days longer than our own year. Its star is just 4% larger, a billion and a half years older, and...
The Daily Conversation
Interesting Facts: 'The Martian'
New ReviewInteresting facts about 'The Martian,' a critically acclaimed science fiction movie starring Matt Damon that tells the story of a NASA astronaut who gets stranded on Mars.
The Daily Conversation
Albert Einstein's Gravitational Waves Discovered
New ReviewScientists have confirmed Albert Einstein's 100 year-old theory of gravitational waves, detected using a massive system of instruments called the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO).
The Daily Conversation
The World's Cities After Global Sea-Level Rise
New ReviewA flyover simulation of what the world's major cities will look like after the climate warms two to four degrees and the oceans rise dozens of feet/meters.
The Daily Conversation
Climate Change Explained Simply
New ReviewA straightforward explanation of Climate Change: the heat from human emissions is roughly equal to exploding 400,000 Hiroshima atomic bombs every day. Historically, every time carbon dioxide levels increase in Earth's atmosphere, the...
Curated Video
Chemistry of Plastics
New ReviewA video entitled "Chemistry of Plastics" which talks about natural and synthetic polymers.
Curated Video
Will We Ever Stop Moving to Risky Regions
New ReviewFor the last 50 years, Americans have flocked to the warm, sunny South. But, as climate change makes extreme heat, hurricanes, wildfire and flooding worse, will that trend ever STOP? Well, some regions might just be showing signs of a...
Curated Video
Going To Green - Arne Duncan Climate Rally Interview
New ReviewGoing To Green - Arne Duncan Climate Rally Interview
Curated Video
Earth's Worst Mass Extinction Is Actually a Warning
New ReviewThere is a surprising natural wonder in the middle of the vast West Texas desert: a prehistoric ocean reef built from the remains of ancient sea life. This fossil-rich landscape tells the story of Earth's most devastating mass...
Curated Video
Could Dark Matter Be an Illusion? Exploring the Case for MOND
New ReviewIs it possible that what we have invented as dark matter to explain the motion of stars in galaxies and clusters is a figment of our imagination? Could it be that Einstein’s General Relativity has a flaw? Does dark matter exist? Vera...
Curated Video
Does the Universe Have a Purpose? Exploring Human Significance in Cosmology
New ReviewThe Milky way galaxy is composed of up to 400 billion stars, and at least that many planets. Our star, the sun is one of those billions, about a third to halfway out from the galactic center. And we humans are but one of at least 9...
Curated Video
Are We Alone in the Universe? A Scientific Case for Yes
New ReviewIs it possible that the hundreds of scientists around the world that are looking for intelligent life are on a futile mission to nowhere –because there is actually NO OTHER intelligent species in the entire universe – The shocking answer...
Curated Video
Are We Alone in the Universe? Exploring the Fermi Paradox and Drake Equation
New ReviewDo Aliens exist? Are we alone in the universe? Where is everyone? Fermi Paradox and Drake Equation: Where is everyone? You probably already know that there are more stars in the universe than all the sands on all the beaches of earth. In...
Wonderscape
Exploring the Universe: The Journey of Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson
Science Kids Famous Astronomers and Astrophysicists - From Galileo to Neil deGrasse Tyson Neil deGrasse Tyson, a renowned astrophysicist, discovered his passion for outer space at a young age and has since made significant contributions...
Wonderscape
Protecting the Arctic Tundra
Science Kids Arctic Tundra Biome V1-0005 The video highlights the impact of climate change on the Arctic tundra, emphasizing how a longer summer disrupts the food chain, affects wildlife, and leads to environmental challenges. It...
Wonderscape
Permafrost: The Frozen Superpower of the Arctic Tundra
Science Kids Arctic Tundra Biome V1-0002 The Arctic tundra is a unique and vital ecosystem characterized by its frozen permafrost and extreme conditions. This biome is home to a diverse array of resilient plant and animal species that...