Instructional Video9:53
TED Talks

TED: War, AI and the new global arms race | Alexandr Wang

12th - Higher Ed
Lethal drones with facial recognition, armed robots, autonomous fighter jets: we're at the dawn of a new age of AI-powered warfare, says technologist Alexandr Wang. He explores why data will be the secret weapon in this uncharted...
Instructional Video6:09
SciShow

What Really Happened the First Time We Split a Heavy Atom in Half

12th - Higher Ed
When scientists first split the atom, they didn’t realize what they’d done until physicist Lise Meitner figured out they had discovered what we now call nuclear fission.
Instructional Video2:50
SciShow

Liquid Fluoride Thorium Reactors (LFTR): Energy for the Future?

12th - Higher Ed
Hank addresses a highly requested topic - liquid fluoride thorium reactors - and tells us how LFTR might be the future of energy in ... China?
Instructional Video7:36
Curated Video

When Science Fiction Becomes Science Fact

12th - Higher Ed
Do Ray Bradbury, Arthur C. Clarke, Jules Verne, Philip K. Dick, Hugo Gernsback, Robert Heinlein, or Isaac Asimov hold a candle to H.G. Wells when it comes to correctly predicting the future of science via science fiction? And why does...
Instructional Video8:59
SciShow

Richard Feynman, The Great Explainer: Great Minds

12th - Higher Ed
Like SciShow? Help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso, or hold your liquids! Chapters View all GREAT EXPLAINERS 0:26 QUANTUM MECHANICS 2:54 THEORETICAL PHYSICS 3:04 PRANKING OTHER PHYSICISTS 3:55...
Instructional Video18:30
TED Talks

P.W. Singer: Military robots and the future of war

12th - Higher Ed
In this powerful talk, P.W. Singer shows how the widespread use of robots in war is changing the realities of combat. He shows us scenarios straight out of science fiction -- that now may not be so fictitious.
Instructional Video14:44
SciShow

Sunburns, Sunbeams, and Sunspots: A Summer Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
We're enjoying the summer here in Montana, and to help celebrate we thought we'd put together a compilation of our favorite sun-related episodes from our past. Don't worry, you won't need sunglasses for this one!
Instructional Video10:15
SciShow

The Manhattan Project

12th - Higher Ed
Some of the greatest advances in science have come from humanity's more destructive impulses. This is not the fault of science - when we discover powerful truths about the universe it's up to us to decide how to use them because they can...
Instructional Video3:04
SciShow

Sun VS. Atomic Bomb

12th - Higher Ed
Hank puts the immense power of the sun into perspective through comparison with the most powerful nuclear bomb ever detonated.
Instructional Video11:04
Crash Course

The Atomic Bomb: Crash Course History of Science

12th - Higher Ed
The story picks up where we left off last time, with Einstein writing the president of his new homeland, the United States, urging him to build a nuclear weapon before Hitler. This is the tale of the most destructive force humans have...
Instructional Video9:23
Curated Video

Japan History

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewAlthough myth indicates that Japan was founded in 660 BCE by Emperor Jimmu, the first clear records concerning Japan are provided by the Chinese almost one thousand years later, in the third century CE. Since its beginnings, Japan has...
Instructional Video5:20
Wonderscape

history kids the cold war V1-0003

K - 5th
New Reviewhistory kids the cold war V1-0003
Instructional Video9:18
Curated Video

How Nuclear Bombs Work: Atomic vs. Hydrogen Bombs Explained

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewHydrogen bomb how does it work? The bomb on Hiroshima released the energy equivalent of 15,000 tons of TNT. The first hydrogen bomb released the energy equivalent of 10,000,000 tons of TNT. While the atomic bomb like the one that was...
Instructional Video5:15
Curated Video

How Atomic Bombs Work—and Why Few Nations Have Them

12th - Higher Ed
New ReviewAt 5:30AM, dawn on July 16, 1945 near a small town called Alamagordo New Mexico, the course of human history was changed. The first atomic bomb was detonated that day, and sealed the fate of humanity. It took the work of many people to...
Instructional Video9:30
Curated Video

Hiroshima – City of Peace and Resilience in Japan

6th - Higher Ed
Hiroshima, once a powerful castle town under Mori Terumoto and later the Asano Clan, features historical landmarks like the five-story fortress and Shukkei-En garden, which exemplify its transformation from a military stronghold to a...
Instructional Video1:54
Curated Video

Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Japanese organization of atomic bomb survivors

9th - Higher Ed
The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded Friday to Nihon Hidankyo, a grassroots movement of atomic bomb survivors from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, also known as Hibakusha. ‘The Hibakusha help us describe the indescribable, to think the unthinkable...
Instructional Video4:37
Curated Video

Landmarks - Genbaku Dome Hiroshima

12th - Higher Ed
GENBAKU DOME, HIROSHIMA THIS IS THE ENOLA GAY AND IT IS CARRYING AN ATOMIC BOMB. WHAT BEGAN AS A FINE SPRING DAY IN THE JAPANESE CITY OF HIROSHIMA IN AUGUST 1945 BECAME ONE OF THOSE HISTORY DEFINING MOMENTS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD. THIS...
Instructional Video11:38
Veritasium

Why Apollo Astronauts Trained in Nuclear Bomb Craters

9th - Higher Ed
On July 20th, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin made history as the first humans to set foot on the Moon. Before their lunar journey, they trained at the Nevada Test Site, an area where the U.S. conducted 928 nuclear tests. This site,...
Instructional Video12:37
Veritasium

How Kodak Exposed Nuclear Testing

9th - Higher Ed
This video covers the history of the Trinity nuclear test in 1945, revealing how radioactive fallout from the explosion was unintentionally detected by Kodak through exposed film. It explains the impact of fallout on public health,...
Instructional Video3:27
Science ABC

What Happens If You Try To Shoot Down A Nuclear Missile Mid-Air?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It’s highly unlikely to shoot down a missile mid-air. But there's more to it than that! Causing a nuclear bomb to detonate requires a precise orchestration of events, without which the chain reaction does not initiate and the bomb...
Instructional Video5:32
Science ABC

How Robert J. Oppenheimer became the ‘Father of the Atomic Bomb’

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Robert J. Oppenheimer, born on April 22, 1904, is known as the father of the atomic bomb. Oppenheimer was awarded a PhD in theoretical physics and was interested in the emerging field of quantum physics. As a scientist at the University...
Instructional Video10:54
Curated Video

Albert Einstein For Kids

K - 5th
Learn about the German genius, Albert Einstein, from his early days at the patent office to his final days at Princeton, NJ.
Instructional Video7:27
Wonderscape

The Dawn of the Atomic Age and Reflections on War

K - 5th
Uncover the dramatic conclusion of World War II in the Pacific with the deployment of the atomic bomb, reflecting on the profound implications for humanity and the legacy of nuclear warfare. The Attack on Pearl Harbor and the Pacific...
Instructional Video4:54
Wonderscape

The Anthropocene Epic: A Geological Perspective

K - 5th
Explore the concept of the Anthropocene Epic, a proposed geological era marked by humanity's significant impact on Earth's climate and ecosystems. Learn about the debate surrounding its official start, theories including the advent of...