keyboard_arrow_up

The Man Who Discovered Antimatter

AdultsDiscoveryPhysicsScience
How Paul Dirac uncovered the anti-universe.

A Fresh Future

YouthConservationEnvironmentScienceWaterYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
In this episode, Sabrina talks about a few different examples of how some freshwater sources were good, then bad, then made good again.

Meet 3 Peculiar Penguins

KidsAnimalsFactsFunKids 110Kids 115Kids 120Kids 125Kids 130Science
Get introduced to 3 types of penguins you’ve probably never met before.

Why Does Rain Smell?

KidsEnvironmentKids 125Kids 130NatureScienceWeather
When it rains, you may have noticed that a distinctive, earthy smell tends to linger in the air. This scent is called petrichor and what causes it may surprise you.

Fresh Water Problems

YouthWaterEcologyEnvironmentScienceYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina talks about ecosystems and how one small change can lead to a cascade effect in the entire ecosystem.

aging, according to science | Morgan Levine: Full Interview

AdultsBiologyHealthScience
Dr. Morgan Levine explores the hidden clock inside our cells, unraveling how the biological age that reveals how fast our bodies are really aging is calculated.

Astronaut Experiment

YouthAstronomyExperimentsScienceSpaceYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
In this episode, Sabrina does her own astronaut experiment to show us how we can prove it!

Why So Blue?

KidsGeologyKids 110Kids 115Kids 120Kids 125Kids 130NatureScienceWorld
Join geoscientist Rachel to discover what causes the bright blue colour in glacial lakes.

Bubbles

ChildrenECEE1EE2EntertainmentFunPlayScience
Have fun blowing bubbles with Jeremy and Jazzy.

The Best Place For Dinosaur Fossils

KidsPaleontologyArchaeologyHistoryKids 110Kids 115Kids 120Science
Where is the best place to look for dinosaur fossils? Let's find out!

Danger! Falling Objects

YouthPhysicsScienceSpaceYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
In this episode, Sabrina shows us that the rate at which things fall to Earth has to do with something called air resistance... oh, and we take a trip to the moon.

Dig In To Palaeontology

KidsArchaeologyDiscoveryHistoryKids 110Kids 115Kids 120Science
Find out all about what it means to be a palaeontologist!

Jet Engines

AdultsEngineeringPhysicsScienceTechnology
Why don't jet engines melt?

Constellation Location

YouthAstronomyScienceSpaceYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
In this episode, Sabrina talks about how the Earth's rotation and axis can affect what we see in the night sky.

The Nervous System

KidsBiologyHumanKids 125Kids 130Science
In this science lesson, students will explore the structure and function of the nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, and nerves.

Super Stars (Constellations)

YouthAstronomyScienceSpaceStorytellingWorldYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
In this episode, Sabrina chats about stars, constellations, and how humans have used constellations to tell stories for a really long time.

What New Species Were Discovered In 2025?

KidsDiscoveryAnimalsBiologyEnvironmentKids 125Kids 130NatureScience
This year the Natural History Museum scientists have helped to describe 262 new species from research they carried out.

What Colours Can You See?

ChildrenEducationEE1EE2FactsScience
In this science lesson, students will learn about the world of colours.

The Life Hydrologic

YouthEnvironmentNatureOceanScienceYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Last week we went up up up a mountain. Well, today we're going down down down into the ocean to see what habitats await us there.

The Winter Blues

KidsBiologyExperimentsKids 110Kids 115Kids 120Kids 125Kids 130ScienceSeasonsWellness
Ainara digs into what happens to our bodies during the long, dark winter months, and how it can affect the way we feel.

Our Incredible Brains

YouthBiologyHumanScienceYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
After a terrible accident and brain damage, Phineas Gage, recovered and forever changed our understanding of the human brain.