Instructional Video4:35
Science360

Science Behind The News: Extrasolar Planets

12th - Higher Ed
Extrasolar planets, or exoplanets, are planets that orbit stars other than our sun. Astronomers like Dr. William Welsh at San Diego State University primarily use two methods to detect these distant planets: Doppler and Transit methods....
Instructional Video2:00
Science360

Are planets still being formed?

12th - Higher Ed
Have you ever wondered if planets are still being formed? Dr. Debra Fischer answers your question in this special “Mysteries of the Cosmos” edition of Ask a Scientist.
Instructional Video4:52
Science360

Science Behind The News: Impacts On Jupiter

12th - Higher Ed
The impact of comets on the surface of Jupiter are a fairly common experience. At the University of Central Florida, astronomers Joseph Harrington and Csaba Palotai are leading a project that studies precisely how these impacts happen,...
Instructional Video0:33
Science360

Message from 2009 Waterman Award Winner on Discovering New Planets

12th - Higher Ed
David Charbonneau - 2009 Waterman Award Winner For his pioneering research into the discovery and characterization of planets orbiting other stars, which has allowed, for the first time, the study of their surface conditions and...
Instructional Video4:51
Science360

Very Large Array observatory reveals the universe - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Black holes, star births and deaths, colliding galaxies and more -- all in a day's work at the VLA The Very Large Array, or VLA, is a complex of 27 massive antennas on the Plains of San Agustin in central New Mexico, all pointing skyward...
Instructional Video4:57
SciShow

Hurricane Walaka Erases Entire Hawaiian Island | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Hurricane Walaka wiped out a small Hawaiian island, which could be devastating for some endangered animals, and new research says that we might be wrong about the origins of giant tortoises.
Instructional Video5:04
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The 4 greatest threats to the survival of humanity | TED-Ed

Pre-K - Higher Ed
With the invention of the atomic bomb, humanity gained the power to destroy itself for the first time in our history. Since then, our risk of either extinction or the collapse of civilization has steadily increased. Just how likely are...
Instructional Video9:53
TED Talks

TED: Planet City -- a sci-fi vision of an astonishing regenerative future | Liam Young

12th - Higher Ed
Get transported on a stunningly rendered, sci-fi safari through Planet City: an imaginary metropolis of 10 billion people, from the brain of director and architect Liam Young. Explore the potential outcomes of an urban space designed to...
Instructional Video4:47
SciShow

They're Calling It: The Forbidden Planet

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve discovered a planet that, for its size, is in a very strange place around it’s star! And other scientists, inspired by comets, have come up with a new way to potentially make breathable oxygen for people exploring Mars in the future.
Instructional Video4:51
Curated Video

Using Similarity Criteria to Find an Indirect Measure

K - 5th
In this lesson, students will learn how to find the height of a school using indirect measurement and similarity criteria. By using a mirror and measuring distances, students can determine the height of the school by comparing similar...
Instructional Video6:20
Science360

Rising Sea Levels -- Changing Planet

12th - Higher Ed
In the past century, as the climate has warmed, sea level rise has accelerated. Scientists predict it will only increase, and they're studying changes in the ocean and land to better understand how and why the water is rising. The...
Instructional Video31:02
Science360

Fresh Water in the Arctic -- Changing Planet

12th - Higher Ed
Scientists are concerned that melting Arctic sea ice will increase the amount of fresh water in the Beaufort Gyre, which could spill out into the Atlantic and cause major climate shifts in North America and Western Europe. The Changing...
Instructional Video5:08
Science360

Tires and Pressure - Science of Speed

12th - Higher Ed
NASCAR tires don't have "air pressure" because they're filled with nitrogen. The culprit responsible for increasing tire pressure during a race is friction. Using dry nitrogen gas helps the team predict how hot the tire will get and how...
Instructional Video6:47
Science360

Thawing Permafrost -- Changing Planet

12th - Higher Ed
Because of a warming atmosphere, permafrost -- the frozen ground that covers the top of the world -- has been thawing rapidly over the last three decades. But there is cause for concern beyond the far north, because the carbon released...
Instructional Video6:20
Science360

Ocean Acidification -- Changing Planet

12th - Higher Ed
As higher amounts of carbon dioxide become absorbed by the oceans, some marine organisms are finding it's a struggle to adjust. The Changing Planet series explores the impact that climate change is having on our planet, and is provided...
Instructional Video7:03
JJ Medicine

Ketone Body Synthesis | Ketogenesis | Formation Pathway and Regulation

Higher Ed
Lesson on Ketone Body Synthesis (Ketogenesis): In-Depth, step-by-step pathway analysis of the formation of ketones, and regulation of the enzymes involved. Hey everyone! This lesson is on ketone body synthesis, how ketone bodies are...
Instructional Video12:20
Catalyst University

Cardiac & Vascular Function Curves EXPLAINED

Higher Ed
In this video, I will be explaining the rationale behind cardiac and vascular function curves and various points on them.
Instructional Video0:31
Science360

Birth of planets around infant stars like HL Tau

12th - Higher Ed
Artist's impression of a protoplanetary disk. Newly formed planets can be seen traveling around the central host star, sweeping their orbits clear of dust and gas. These same ring-link structures were observed recently by ALMA around the...
Instructional Video0:56
Science360

Finding infant planets in the debris surrounding a star

12th - Higher Ed
New observations with the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) contain compelling evidence that two newborn planets, each about the size of Saturn, are in orbit around a young star known as HD 163296. In studying HD...
Instructional Video6:27
Astrum

How is it possible to measure the distance to stars and galaxies?

Higher Ed
We can't use tape measures, rulers or lasers to measure the astronomical distances to stars and galaxies, so how do we do it?
Instructional Video2:32
Science360

Extreme Microbes : Extremophiles - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
Astrobiologist Richard Hoover really goes to extremes to find living things that thrive where life would seem to be impossible - from the glaciers of the Alaskan Arctic to the ice sheets of Antarctica. These so-called, "extremophiles"...
Instructional Video3:45
Science360

Insect battles provide clues to evolution - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
There's much to learn from animal warfare, even when the animals are barely visible Description: The seemingly peaceful atmosphere in an organic garden on the University of Florida campus belies the battles happening among many of its...
Instructional Video6:38
Curated Video

Statistics for Data Science and Business Analysis - Test for the Mean; Population Variance Known

Higher Ed
This video is about test for the mean when population variance is known. This clip is from the chapter "Hypothesis Testing" of the series "Statistics for Data Science and Business Analysis".This section explains null and alternative...
Instructional Video4:56
Science360

Engineers investigate possible lingering impacts from Elk River chemical spill - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
In January, 2014, thousands of gallons of chemicals, including crude 4-methylcyclohexanemethanol, or MCHM, spilled into West Virginia's Elk River, near Charleston. The spill ultimately contaminated the local water supply and...