From SciShow. JMP offers a 30-day free trial for anyone, anywhere. Go to https://www.jmp.com/scishow to see the benefits of visual statistics for yourself. Be they in the form of Romanesco broccoli, or a poster of the Mandelbrot set, fractals sure look pretty. But that’s not all they’re good for. Since the 1980s, scientists and engineers…
From Science Channel. Take a behind-the-scenes look at how a completely random mix of products is made, from gummy worms and crayons to wax figures, knives, car parts, pillows, and everything in between, in this 8-hour marathon. #HowItsMade #ScienceChannel Stream How It’s Made: https://www.discoveryplus.com/show/how-its-made About How It’s Made: Explore the fascinating world of how everyday…
From World Science Festival.
From Science Channel. From giant beams of light shooting down from the clouds, to CCTV footage of a woman being abducted in her sleep. Watch as we take you through some of the most bizarre and compelling extraterrestrial events ever caught on camera! Incident at Area 51 – 00:00 – 07:26 Alien Armageddon Conspiracy –…
From SciShow. Visit https://brilliant.org/scishow/ to get started learning STEM for free for a full 30 days and get 20% off their annual premium subscription. You might have heard about a viral study claiming raccoons are domesticating themselves. There’s a lot more to the story, though, and it might help us understand what domestication is in…
From Science Channel. Canoes or Coffins?! Bodies Found in Taklamakan Desert | Secrets in the Sand | Science Channel
From Science Magazine. Truffle-sniffing dogs are helping researchers document the diversity of fungi living underneath Pacific Northwest forests. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4d733lX FOOTAGE CREDIT: C. WILCOX/SCIENCE #Dogs #Science #ScienceShorts
From SciShow. Start speaking a new language in 3 weeks with Babbel. Get up to 55% OFF Here: https://bit.ly/SciShowMay Humanity’s relationship with the bubonic plague is over 5000 years old. That’s right, it didn’t just suddenly appear (and then disappear) during the infamous Black Death. In fact, you could still catch The Plague, today! Although…
From SciShow. Start speaking a new language in 3 weeks with Babbel. Get up to 55% OFF Here: https://bit.ly/SciShowMay Humanity’s relationship with the bubonic plague is over 5000 years old. That’s right, it didn’t just suddenly appear (and then disappear) during the infamous Black Death. In fact, you could still catch The Plague, today! Although…
From World Science Festival.
From Science Magazine. Buried in a museum drawer for nearly 50 years, a fist-size fossil has handed paleontologists the evidence they’d been hunting for: unmistakable claws on one of the oldest known relatives of spiders and scorpions. Olivia Maule, a reporting intern at Science, explains. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4ns2N4y CREDITS: (IMAGES) LEROSEY-AUBRIL AND ORTEGA-HERNÁNDEZ/NATURE; (ANIMATION) MASATO…
From Veritasium. How does a sewing machine work? The answer is more genius than you might think.
From World Science Festival.
From Science Magazine. Static electricity may be key to helping a tiny roundworm latch onto its insect hosts. Like a heat-seeking missile, the parasite zooms up to 10 millimeters in the air—20 times its own body length—before getting yanked toward its target by nothing more than the electrostatic charge of its host. Learn more: https://scim.ag/3QWd9xl…
From Science Channel. This collection explores the most destructive forces in the cosmos, from extinction-level asteroids to the incomprehensible power of black holes, and the volatile fury of our own sun. #ScienceChannel #SpacesDeepestSecrets About Space’s Deepest Secrets A few generations ago, traveling to the Moon was hard to imagine, and going beyond the Moon was…
From Science Channel. Generations of astronomers have attempted to solve the mysteries of Jupiter, the most fierce and extreme planet in the Solar System, and now experts reveal new evidence that could unlock the secrets of why this planet is so strange.
From Science Magazine. The next time you go dancing, borrow some moves from a cockatoo. A 2025 study, published in PLOS ONE, identified and described 30 dance moves in captive cockatoos, suggesting dancing can be a form of mentally enriching play for caged birds. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4u3IuNk FOOTAGE CREDIT: SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT/GETTY IMAGES #Cockatoos #Science…
From SciShow. Be kind to yourself this year. Using Zocdoc is free – visit our sponsor https://zocdoc.com/SciShow to find and instantly book an appointment with a top-rated, in-network doctor today. There’s a lot that unites us as humans. How much we sleep, how much we eat, how much we travel… wait, what? Yeah, turns out…
From World Science Festival.
From SciShow. JMP offers a 30-day free trial for anyone, anywhere. Go to https://www.jmp.com/scishow to see the benefits of visual statistics for yourself. Conventional wisdom holds that the huge variety of dogs is just the result of humans breeding them to be that way. But new research suggests that dogs have been weird from the…
From Science Magazine. Traditional holograms are made using lasers to capture light waves bouncing off a real object. This approach, known as holostereosynthesis, starts instead with any object, physical or digital, that can be broken down into 2D slices—here, nine plexiglass layers of a tiger painted in acrylics by Colombian artist Yosman Botero. Scientists first…
From World Science Festival.
From SciShow. Visit https://brilliant.org/scishow/ to get started learning STEM for free for a full 30 days and get 20% off their annual premium subscription. You might think your risk of cancer goes up as you get older, but that’s not completely true. Among the very oldest people, the risk of cancer actually goes down. Scientists…
From Science Channel. Extraordinary structures are revealed in the Jordanian desert. The sheer scale of them indicates that they are of truly great importance, but what were they for?!
From World Science Festival.
From Science Magazine. Butterflies suck—nectar. Walruses suck—clams. And most fishes suck everything they eat. But birds? Scientists had only seen a few examples, such as in pigeons, of drinking by suction. Now, researchers report that sunbirds use suction from their tongue to sip nectar. The find is the first example of any vertebrate drinking through…
From Science Channel. Examine the possibility of extraterrestrial life, from habitable worlds and alien biology to nonhuman intelligence, the origins of religious belief, and the prospect of life beyond Earth. #ScienceChannel #MorganFreeman Stream Through the Wormhole with Morgan Freeman: https://www.discoveryplus.com/gb/show/through-the-wormhole-with-morgan-freeman About Through the Wormhole with Morgan Freeman: Morgan Freeman and some of the sharpest scientists…
From SciShow. Subscribe to the SciShow Rocks Box this month to get 20% off your first Rocks Box for May to receive your own Fulgarite here! https://complexly.store/collections/frontpage Although they form in an instant when lightning strikes, fulgurites are critical clues to how the world changed over thousands of years. Hosted by: Reid Reimers (he/him) ———-…
From Veritasium. Is the CIA’s Ghost Murmur technology real? Sponsored by Ground News. Go to https://ground.news/Ve for 40% off the unlimited Vantage plan. If you’re looking for a molecular modelling kit, try Snatoms, a kit I invented where the atoms snap together magnetically – https://ve42.co/SnatomsV Sign up for the Veritasium newsletter for weekly science updates…
From Veritasium. Is the CIA’s Ghost Murmur technology real? Sponsored by Ground News. Go to https://ground.news/Ve for 40% off the unlimited Vantage plan. If you’re looking for a molecular modelling kit, try Snatoms, a kit I invented where the atoms snap together magnetically – https://ve42.co/SnatomsV Sign up for the Veritasium newsletter for weekly science updates…
From Veritasium. Is the CIA’s Ghost Murmur technology real? Sponsored by Ground News. Go to https://ground.news/Ve for 40% off the unlimited Vantage plan. If you’re looking for a molecular modelling kit, try Snatoms, a kit I invented where the atoms snap together magnetically – https://ve42.co/SnatomsV Sign up for the Veritasium newsletter for weekly science updates…
From Science Channel. Pressed, ultra thin, mouth blown, watch all the intricate and different types and processes it takes to create glass. In PART 2 of how everything glass is made! Glass Faucets: 00:00 – 05:07 Glass Sculptures – 05:07 – 09:59 Mouth Blown Window Glass – 09:59 – 15:05 Plant Oil Extractor – 15:05…
From World Science Festival. Does quantum mechanics actually imply that every possible outcome of every decision happens somewhere in an expansive reality? And if so, what does that mean for probability, free will, and our understanding of the universe itself? Brian Greene sits down with David Deutsch, widely regarded as the father of quantum computing,…
From Science Magazine. Mitochondrial replacement therapy aims to lower the chance mothers will pass down mitochondria containing potentially fatal mutations. The treatment was approved by the U.K. parliament 11 years ago and has attracted close attention from researchers. A study published last year in The New England Journal of Medicine looked at eight babies born…
From Science Channel. Watch how these Ferraris are made as the California T is built with careful hand finishing and a turbocharged engine designed for smooth power, while the Ferrari FF is assembled with a strong V12 and all wheel drive system that balances speed and everyday driving. #HowItsMade #ScienceChannel 0:00 – Intro 0:07 –…
From Science Channel. Determining the age of the universe continues to be an elusive endeavor for scientists as their results are conflicting, and without a definitive answer, everything that’s known about the cosmos, from the big bang to gravity, could be completely wrong.
From Science Magazine. From the African tropics to the islands of the South Pacific Ocean, a few species of weaver ant make their living among the trees—by sculpting multilevel homes out of living leaves. To glue leaves together into intricate nests, though, groups of weaver ants must team up to bend leaves far bigger than…
From World Science Festival.
From SciShow. Smoking is bad. We know this. But… there’s one disease that seems to like it. As in, smokers are way less likely to get it. Here’s the weird story about why smoking can keep ulcerative colitis at bay, and how we’re using that knowledge to make a smoke-free treatment plan for UC. Hosted…
From World Science Festival.