Instructional Video14:29
PBS

Does Space Emerge From A Holographic Boundary?

12th - Higher Ed
Space seems fundamental. To build a universe, surely you need something to build it on or in. Many, maybe most physicists now think that the fabric of space emerges from something deeper. And perhaps the most existentially disturbing...
Instructional Video15:07
SciShow

Sound DOES Travel in Space (and 10 Other Space Things You Got Wrong)

12th - Higher Ed
No, technically Earth doesn't orbit the Sun. Yes, technically sound can travel through space. Over the years we've built up a lot of myths and misconceptions about astronomy. But of course some are more flat-out false than...
Instructional Video2:30
MinutePhysics

How Do Airplanes Fly?

12th - Higher Ed
How Do Airplanes Fly?
Instructional Video15:52
PBS

Fermions Vs. Bosons Explained with Statistical Mechanics!

12th - Higher Ed
If I roll a pair of dice and you get to bet on one number, what do you choose? The smart choice is 7 because there are more ways for 2 dice to come up 7 than any other number. Well, it turns out that you can apply the same logic to...
Instructional Video2:34
SciShow

Can It Be Too Hot To Fly?

12th - Higher Ed
How does heat affect airplanes? Turns out heat, speed and density connect to create dangerous situations.
Instructional Video5:28
SciShow

New Research: Laser Guided Lightning

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have published a new method of guiding lightning strikes using a laser. And another team of researchers developed a new test that uses DNA as bait for respiratory viruses like COVID-19.
Instructional Video5:02
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do airplanes stay in the air? | Raymond Adkins

Pre-K - Higher Ed
By 1917, Albert Einstein had explained the relationship between space and time. But, that year, he designed a flawed airplane wing. His attempt was based on an incomplete theory of how flight works. Indeed, insufficient and inaccurate...
Instructional Video3:18
SciShow

Pneumatic Tubes: Transportation of the Past... And Future?

12th - Higher Ed
Wouldn't it be nice if our transportation was as sleek as in The Jetsons or Futurama? Flying cars are cool, but what about a giant network of human-sized tubes that run through buildings and across entire cities? Well guess what? The...
Instructional Video5:23
Be Smart

What Do Raindrops Really Look Like?

12th - Higher Ed
What do raindrops look like? Exactly how we drew them as kids, right? Wrong! Teardrop-shaped rain is physically impossible. This week I went inside a vertical wind tunnel to bring you the true shape of rain.
Instructional Video3:50
TED-Ed

TED-ED: All of the energy in the universe is... - George Zaidan and Charles Morton

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The energy in the universe never increases or decreases -- but it does move around a lot. Energy can be potential (like a stretched-out rubber band waiting to snap) or kinetic (like the molecules that vibrate within any substance). And...
Instructional Video4:48
SciShow

How Intergalactic Particles Are Attacking Your Laptop

12th - Higher Ed
In the early 1980s IBM engineers had a hard time to to figure out inexplicable computer module failures in Denver, Colorado. When they finally cracked the puzzle, the cause turned out to be otherworldly.
Instructional Video3:11
MinutePhysics

How Do Airplanes Fly?

12th - Higher Ed
How Do Airplanes Fly?
Instructional Video4:33
SciShow

The Solar Storm That Almost Started World War III

12th - Higher Ed
May 23rd, 1967 could have been the beginning of the end - all thanks to the sun.
Instructional Video24:58
SciShow

Its a Bird Its a Plane Its Oh Yep Thats a Plane

12th - Higher Ed
Our modern skies are filled with these flying tubes as they shuttle hundreds of thousands of people around the world every day, but even more impressive than their numbers is the science and engineering that makes airplanes work.
Instructional Video2:00
SciShow

Why Does The Sky Turn Green Before Tornadoes?

12th - Higher Ed
In some parts of the United States, it's said that a green sky means there's a tornado on the way. But while you should probably go inside, things might not necessarily get so bad"
Instructional Video9:38
PBS

The Oh My God Particle

12th - Higher Ed
In 1991 a single atomic nucleus slammed into our atmosphere with the intensity of a macroscopic object. It's been named The Oh-My-God particle.
Instructional Video4:49
SciShow

NASA Might Send a Helicopter to Mars

12th - Higher Ed
Nothing's final yet, but there might be a drone, called the Mars Helicopter, on the upcoming Mars 2020 rover.
Instructional Video9:30
TED Talks

Randall Munroe: Comics that ask "what if?"

12th - Higher Ed
Web cartoonist Randall Munroe answers simple what-if questions ("what if you hit a baseball moving at the speed of light?") using math, physics, logic and deadpan humor. In this charming talk, a reader's question about Google's data...
Instructional Video3:32
MinuteEarth

Our Lungs Have A Fatal Flaw

12th - Higher Ed
Our respiratory systems do a great job of protecting us, but they are no match for the smallest pollution particles created by the modern world.
Instructional Video2:34
SciShow

Does Microwaving Food Destroy Its Vitamins?

12th - Higher Ed
Many people avoid using microwave ovens, fearing how it changes the molecular structure of your food, but studies have some evidence that may surprise you.
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 Video3:20
TED-Ed

TED-ED: How heavy is air? - Dan Quinn

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Too often we think of air as empty space - but compared to a vacuum, air is actually pretty heavy. So, just how heavy is it? And if it's so heavy, why doesn't it crush us? Dan Quinn describes the fundamentals of air pressure and...
Instructional Video1:26
SciShow

Terminal Velocity

12th - Higher Ed
The terminal velocity of an object is the speed at which the force of drag equals the force of gravity on that object.
Instructional Video2:38
SciShow

How Can It Be Too Hot To Fly?

12th - Higher Ed
How does heat affect airplanes? Turns out heat, speed and density connect to create dangerous situations.