Instructional Video6:02
Curated Video

Particle accelerators: What are they, how do they work and why are they important to us?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A particle accelerator is a machine that accelerates particles. More specifically, it accelerates elementary particles, like protons and electrons, at extremely high speeds—almost 99.99% of the speed of light. These particles are then...
Instructional Video6:13
Curated Video

Stars and Galaxies: Measuring Distance with Light Years

9th - Higher Ed
This is a lecture presentation on stars and galaxies. The presenter starts by describing the general structure of our solar system and the Milky Way, which is one of the billions of galaxies in the universe. They explain how astronomical...
Instructional Video7:43
Professor Dave Explains

Warped Spacetime, Gravitational Lensing, and Gravitational Waves (Corroborating General Relativity)

12th - Higher Ed
We learned a bit about general relativity and the curvature of spacetime, both earlier in this series, as well as in the modern physics course. But let's talk a bit more about the astronomical observations that corroborate this theory....
Instructional Video6:01
Curated Video

Dark Matter Explained: What Exactly is Dark Matter? | A Beginner’s Guide to Dark Matter

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Dark matter is an invisible matter that occupies more than half of the space of the observable universe but cannot be detected directly as it doesn’t interact with electromagnetic radiation, like visible light and gamma rays. One of the...
Instructional Video7:11
National Institute of Standards and Technology

NIST Unscripted - Kent Irwin

9th - 12th
Former NIST physicist Kent Irwin discusses the NIST transistion edge sensor, a special integrated circuit made from superconducting materials, and how it is being used to study everything from the Big Bang to the safety of nuclear plants.
Instructional Video1:56
Visual Learning Systems

Stars and Galaxies: Galaxies

9th - 12th
Upon viewing the Stars and Galaxies video series, students will be able to do the following: Explain that our solar system is part of the Milky Way galaxy. Understand that the Milky Way galaxy is huge and contains billions of stars....
Instructional Video12:11
Institute of Art and Ideas

Are universal laws just human hubris?

Higher Ed
From Newton's laws to E=mc2, we think we have uncovered the secrets of the universe. But some claim these laws evolve and others point to their human and cultural origins. Might eternal natural laws be human hubris? Or is the mind of God...
Instructional Video14:04
Institute of Art and Ideas

Are eternal laws an illusion?

Higher Ed
From Newton's laws to E=mc2, we think we have uncovered the secrets of the universe. But some claim these laws evolve and others point to their human and cultural origins. Might eternal natural laws be human hubris? Or is the mind of God...
Instructional Video10:02
Physics Girl

We can see things moving faster than light

9th - 12th
How is it possible for galaxies and objects in space to move away from us faster than the speed of light? Will we ever see those objects?
Instructional Video3:29
National Institute of Standards and Technology

Helping Quantum Computers Study the Physics of the Universe

9th - 12th
Quantum computers are still years away, but a trio of theoretical physicists has already figured out at least one talent they may have. The theorists, including one from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), have...
Instructional Video9:11
Astrum

How big can planetary systems get?

Higher Ed
How big do you think our solar system is? Up until Pluto? A bit beyond? How big can other solar systems get?
Instructional Video9:30
AllTime 10s

10 Unsolved Mysteries Of Science

12th - Higher Ed
There are some mysteries that not even the greatest scientists of all time have been able to explain!
Podcast20:31
NASA

‎NASA's Curious Universe: Seasons of the Sun

Pre-K - Higher Ed
As Earth makes its annual trip around the Sun, we feel the impacts of its journey in the form of seasons. Our planet’s tilt in relation to the Sun determines what season we experience here on Earth. But, did you know that the Sun goes...
Instructional Video5:10
Curated Video

The Big Bang Theory vs. Steady State Theory: Explaining the Evolution and Expansion of the Universe

9th - Higher Ed
The video discusses two theories that try to explain the expansion and evolution of the universe - the steady state theory and the Big Bang theory. The video covers the concept of redshift of light exhibited by galaxies moving away from...
Instructional Video27:18
The Viral Fever

Cosmic Journeys: Birth of a Black Hole

12th - Higher Ed
The video explores the mysteries of high energy astronomy, focusing on gamma ray bursts and their origins. It discusses the evolution of our understanding of the universe, from debates about the scale of the galaxy to the discovery of...
Instructional Video5:52
Curated Video

Vietnam, Cadoaism Religion

12th - Higher Ed
Dao Cao Dai (Caodaism in English) is the third largest religion in Viet Nam, after Buddhism and Roman Catholicism. "Cao" means "high"; "Dai" means "palace". Caodai refers to the supreme palace where God reigns -- that is the Kingdom of...
Instructional Video2:42
Next Animation Studio

Oumuamua is not made of nitrogen, according to Harvard astrophysicists

12th - Higher Ed
Harvard scientists says origin of first ever interstellar object detected in our solar system remains unknown.
Instructional Video3:28
TMW Media

Discovery with the ALMA Telescope: Emerging sciences in the field

K - 5th
What is Astrochemistry? How can ALMA help Astrochemistry and Astrobiology? What should you do if you want to work in these fields? Discovery with the ALMA Telescope, Part 3
Instructional Video4:59
National Institute of Standards and Technology

What Is The Computational Power of the Universe?

9th - 12th
Can a close look at the universe give us solutions to problems too difficult even for a planet-sized computer to solve? Physicist Stephen Jordan considers this question and more in our latest video.
Instructional Video9:48
Physics Girl

Why This Stuff Costs $2700 Trillion Per Gram - Antimatter at CERN

9th - 12th
There’s a factory in Europe that makes antimatter! It’s the rarest, most expensive, and potentially the most dangerous material on earth. Scientists don’t know why this material is so rare. Anti-atoms took 72 years after we discovered...
Instructional Video4:54
After Skool

Time Is Relative - The Twin Baby Experiment

12th - Higher Ed
Time is Relative - The Twin Baby Experiment
Instructional Video6:55
Physics Girl

What is a Black Hole? - Stephen Hawking's final theory

9th - 12th
The black hole information paradox and Soft Hair. What does Stephen Hawking's last paper on black holes with soft hair say about the black hole information paradox?
Instructional Video5:20
Physics Girl

Can explosions work in space?

9th - 12th
The most exciting SciFi movies have tons of space explosions. But how effective would explosions be in outer space with no atmosphere to carry the blast wave? Could a hypothetical explosion hurt you in space?
Instructional Video5:39
Curated Video

10 Things About The Solar System Your Teachers Never Told You

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Remember those old space movies where spaceships had to maneuver through a bunch of asteroids scattered around and blocking the path of the ship? Well, that's not really true. The asteroid belt contains asteroids which are so far apart...