Instructional Video5:16
SciShow

Will Space Settlers Live in Fungi Buildings?

12th - Higher Ed
What if we could grow buildings on other worlds? Researchers are looking to fungi to help us colonize the stars
Instructional Video5:19
SciShow

Creating a Template for Habitable Exoplanets

12th - Higher Ed
We've found thousands of exoplanets over the years, but if we're going to find one that can sustain life, we need to take a look at the one planet we know that can, Earth.
Instructional Video3:26
SciShow

Colonizing Venus with Giant Balloons

12th - Higher Ed
A lot of people talk about humans colonizing Mars, but what about Venus?
Instructional Video4:04
SciShow

How a Blizzard Creates Thundersnow

12th - Higher Ed
Thunder is not something you normally associate with a winter storm. However, if the conditions are right, you might experience thundersnow.
Instructional Video4:08
SciShow

The Next Search for Alien Life, and Release the Cubesats!

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Space explores the latest mission to search for extraterrestrial life, and the mission of two tiny satellites that aims to make space travel safer.
Instructional Video5:25
TED Talks

TED: How we'll find life on other planets | Aomawa Shields

12th - Higher Ed
Astronomer Aomawa Shields searches for clues that life might exist elsewhere in the universe by examining the atmospheres of distant exoplanets. When she isn't exploring the heavens, the classically trained actor (and TED Fellow) looks...
Instructional Video5:00
SciShow

Why Venus Is THE WORST

12th - Higher Ed
Venus was once thought to have been very earth-like and pleasant, but now it's considered a harsh wasteland that we wouldn't even send a robot to.
Instructional Video4:20
Be Smart

Exoplanets: Are There Other Earths?

12th - Higher Ed
We live in one of a hundred billion of galaxies, each with hundreds of billions of stars. And now, thanks to modern astronomy, we know that the Milky Way is home to perhaps a hundred billion planets! In the past two decades, these...
Instructional Video5:53
TED-Ed

TED-ED: How to create cleaner coal - Emma Bryce

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It takes a lot of fuel to heat our homes, preserve our food, and power our gadgets. And for 40 percent of the world, cheap, plentiful coal gets the job done. But coal also releases pollutants into the air, causing environmental damage...
Instructional Video2:31
MinutePhysics

Why Isn't The Sky Purple

12th - Higher Ed
Why isn't the sky violet?
Instructional Video4:04
SciShow

Curiosity’s Sequel, and the Key to Finding Alien Life

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow Space News shares the latest developments from around the universe, including the Curiosity’s arrival at its final destination, and new insights into what clues we should really be looking for in our search for alien life.
Instructional Video3:41
MinutePhysics

Impossible Muons

12th - Higher Ed
This video is about how terrestrial muons are part of our experimental proof of time dilation, length contraction, and special relativity in general. REFERENCES Cosmic Rays https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_ray Terrestrial Cosmic Rays...
Instructional Video5:50
SciShow

The Old Sailors' Tool That Saved Apollo 13

12th - Higher Ed
In the 1700s, sailors used sextants to navigate the seas. Centuries later, these old-timey tools saved the day on not one, but two of the Apollo missions!
Instructional Video4:48
SciShow

A Raindrop Is a Raindrop, Even When It’s Metal

12th - Higher Ed
On earth it rains water, on the exoplanet WASP-76b, it rains liquid iron, but no matter what planet you're on, the rain drops there have a lot more in common than you might think.
Instructional Video4:39
SciShow

SpaceX's Mars Mission, and 3 Exciting Exoplanets!

12th - Higher Ed
SpaceX wants to go to Mars and habitable exoplanets might be closer than we think!
Instructional Video4:26
SciShow

Earth Has a New, Orbiting Disco Ball!

12th - Higher Ed
Earth has some new orbiters, and while one of them is vexing many scientists, another will help us learn more about our atmosphere.
Instructional Video5:12
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Tomás Chor: Turbulence: one of the great unsolved mysteries of physics

Pre-K - Higher Ed
You're on an airplane when you feel a sudden jolt. Outside your window nothing seems to be happening, yet the plane continues to rattle you and your fellow passengers as it passes through turbulent air in the atmosphere. What exactly is...
Instructional Video5:08
SciShow

Why We Didn't Know How Long a Venus Day Was

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have finally determined how long a day on Venus is, give or take an episode of Brooklyn 99.
Instructional Video7:06
TED Talks

TED: The case to infect volunteers with COVID-19 to accelerate vaccine testing | Nir Eyal

12th - Higher Ed
Conventional vaccine testing is a slow, years-long process. As thousands of people continue to die each day from COVID-19, bioethicist Nir Eyal proposes a radical idea that could dramatically accelerate the vaccine development timeline:...
Instructional Video9:28
Bozeman Science

Radiocarbon Dating

12th - Higher Ed
Mr. Andersen explains how carbon-14 dating can be used to date ancient material. The half-life of radioactive carbon into nitrogen is also discussed.
Instructional Video2:49
SciShow

Baumgartner's Super Sonic Dive

12th - Higher Ed
Hank acknowledges the amazing feat performed by Felix Baumgartner and answers many of your questions about why it is so amazing.
Instructional Video9:02
TED Talks

TED: How going to Mars improves life on Earth | Eric Hinterman

12th - Higher Ed
Memory foam, air purifiers, scratch-resistant lenses: these are just a few of the everyday items originally developed for space missions. Aerospace engineer Eric Hinterman invites us to dream big and imagine what technological...
Instructional Video3:05
SciShow

Bacteria and Viruses Are Raining Down on Us All the Time

12th - Higher Ed
While you probably aren’t going to get sick from just being outside in all this microbe rain, pathogenic organisms ARE raining down on us all the time, everywhere!
Instructional Video4:49
SciShow

Eclipses That Don't Eclipse

12th - Higher Ed
Here on Earth, we’re used to seeing both lunar and solar eclipses. But further out are eclipses that don’t behave at all the way we expected them to.