How Does Your Brain Respond To Pain
Youth Science
Ouch! Everyone experiences pain -- but why do some people react to the same painful stimulus in different ways?
How 3D Printers Work
Kids Science
Kamri Noel is on a quest to understand her 3-D printer with the help of a Nat Geo expert.
Are Our Tendons Stronger Than Steel?
Youth Science
Dr. Chris and Dr. Xand show us what tendons do in our bodies and just how super strong they are!
The Last Star
Youth Science
The last star in the universe will be a red dwarf.
Walking Water Science Experiment
Kids Science
Children will learn about how water travel up the paper towels through a process called capillary action.
How Playing An Instrument Benefits Your Brain
Youth Science
When you listen to music, multiple areas of your brain become engaged and active.
The Colours Of Stars
Kids Science
Sam the Bat noticed that some stars are different colors, so Mister Brown teaches him about what colors stars can be, and what all the colors mean!
Can Dogs Really Smell When We're Sick?
Youth Science
Dr. Chris and Dr. Xand use the help of a specially trained dog, Daisy, to detect many kinds of serious diseases in humans by smelling breath samples.
How We Are Going To The Moon
Youth Science
While Apollo placed the first steps on the Moon, Artemis opens the door for humanity to sustainably work and live on another world for the first time.
What are gravitational waves? - Amber L. Stuver
Adults Science
In September 2015, scientists witnessed something never seen before: two black holes colliding. Both about 30 times as big as our Sun, they had been orbiting each other for millions of years. A fraction of a second before the crash, they sent a vibration across the universe at the speed of light that was picked up by the LIGO detector. So what are these ripples in space? Amber L. Stuver explains.
The Scientific Method
Kids Science
The Scientific Method is a way to ask and answer questions about the world in a logical way.
Why Do Honeybees Love Hexagons?
Youth Science
Honeybees are some of nature's finest mathematicians.
How Imaginary Numbers Were Invented
Adults Science
A general solution to the cubic equation was long considered impossible, until we gave up the requirement that math reflect reality.
Why is this 2,500 year old shipwreck so well-preserved?
Adults Science
Discover the unique conditions that make the Black Sea host to dozens of shipwrecks that date back thousands of years.
What Dinosaurs ACTUALLY Looked Like?
Adults Science
The past is a vast and mysterious land that begins at the big bang and ends in the present, expanding with each passing moment. It is the home of everything that came before, the key to understanding our present.
Catching Criminals Using Their Relative's DNA
Adults Science
Your genetic code is probably already in a database, without you ever giving a sample or permission.
The Rain Shadow Effect
Adults Science
Here’s how mountains control the weather.
You could have a secret twin (but not the way you think) - Kayla Mandel Sheets
Adults Science
While searching for a kidney donor, Karen Keegan stumbled upon a mystery. After undergoing genetic testing, it turned out that some of her cells had a completely different set of genes from the others.
How to Photograph the Night Sky | National Geographic
Adults Science
NASCAR driver and photography enthusiast, Bubba Wallace, and National Geographic Photographer Babak Tafreshi demonstrate how to take nighttime photos of the sky. Paid Content for Columbia.
Earth's mysterious red glow, explained - Zoe Pierrat
Adults Science
Explore the phenomenon and uses of chlorophyll fluorescence, a small amount of light emitted by plants during photosynthesis.
The Place Where Time Flows Backwards
Adults Science
People all around the world tend to represent time via space, but there’s no consensus on which way time goes.