SciShow
How to See Inside Anything
You might think of x-rays as the go-to particle to see through solid objects. But there's a subatomic particle out there that can see through everything from volcanos to lead shielding in nuclear reactors. It's called a muon, and...
Curated Video
GCSE Physics - Electromagnetic Waves #64
In this video we cover the following: - The 7 different types, and order, of the waves in the electromagnetic spectrum - The phrase ROYGBIV to help you remember the order of colours in the visible light spectrum - The inverse...
Institute of Human Anatomy
Learning Anatomy Effectively with Kenhub: Exploring the Rotator Cuff Muscles
In this video, the instructor introduces Kenhub, an anatomical educator software platform that offers video lectures, quizzes, and anatomical atlases. The instructor demonstrates how to navigate the platform and shows how it can be used...
Healthcare Triage
Low-Value Diagnostic Imaging: Examining Wasteful Spending in the Emergency Department
We’re constantly on the look out for ways to save money in the US health care system. Targeting waste is our best bet to do so. A new study in JAMA Pediatrics points out a contender – low-value diagnostic imaging in the emergency...
NASA
NASA | Goddard's Detector Technology
Behind those stunning NASA images are specialized detectors developed, fabricated, and packaged here at the Goddard Space Flight Center. Tour the Detector Development Lab (DDL) and see how these first-of-a-kind detectors are created....
Next Animation Studio
X-ray echoes allows scientists to map out black holes: study
Astronomers have found a novel way to explore the regions around a black hole.
Curated Video
Exploring the Technology Behind Full Body Scanners
A body scanner is a security device used in commercial airlines to detect metallic and non-metallic threats. There are two types of scanners, one using X-rays and the other using millimeter wave technology. Understand the differences...
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Cervical Spine: Assessing Alignment of the Neck X Ray
Dr. Mahadevan of Stanford Medical School shows Sal what misalignment in the neck could look like in an X-ray. [7:32]