For visual learners, a molecule of ethanol is easier to understand when its carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms have careened onto a screen and spun around for a bit. Likewise, for these learners the ...

A research team at the University of Cologne has found that video summaries of scientific studies that are presented in a more simple manner, using simpler language and visual presentation, lead to ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. How many bacteria live on a subway seat? What about on your wallet? In ...

Video from excited ecotourists shows how orcas manage an unlikely feat of predation: killing a massive whale shark. And that’s just one of the killer whales’ conquests. Four videos of orca hunting ...

M olly Edwards loved plants throughout childhood, eventually going on to study their development and evolution in college and later graduate school. She also developed a passion for the arts, ...

It can be easy to get sucked into social media for hours on end. Funny, cartoony science videos may be especially interesting, but not to everyone, according to a recent study from the University of ...

For the past six months, high school students in collaboration with two PBS stations—WHRO in Norfolk, Virginia, and WKAR in East Lansing, Michigan have been investigating local impacts of climate ...

Students across the country are participating in NOVA's film production program to make videos about climate change solutions in their local communities. And people are concerned: More than half of ...

It’s not an overstatement to say that Emanuel Wallace, aka Big Manny, is a social media sensation. His videos of science experiments featuring fire and explosions frequently rack up hundreds of ...

“Sludge content” is a type of viral video that features multiple clips playing simultaneously on a screen. Experts unpack what it may be doing to the brain Have you ever tried to watch a cooking show, ...

The world is mourning the loss of John Brenkus, who entertained us and informed us all over the years with Sport Science, the segments on ESPN and Fox Sports Net. The concept was simple, but the ...