1,500 Water Balloons on a Trampoline
Springtime finally arrives, so why not celebrate with some slow motion footage of water balloons on a trampoline?
Springtime finally arrives, so why not celebrate with some slow motion footage of water balloons on a trampoline?
John Oliver offers a scathing look at the poor practices of media in scientific reporting.
Jimmy Kimmel presents a video on climate change, and wonders why the public is so resistant to scientific consensus.
A sample from Nova’s web series about the things scientists get up to when they’re not in the lab.
We’re on break for a few days, so a musical interlude to tide you over.
An animated look at the history of zero.
A short video explaining the meaning behind and origins of common words and phrases.
A study shows that adherence to best practices for data citation is improving, but still has a long way to go.
How do we get new emojis? Stephen Colbert explains.
The impact of the Germanic and Romance language roots that led to modern English.
Thinking of traveling back in time? Watch this cautionary video first.
Scale can be achieved by broadly outsourcing the editorial process. Does this lead to a loss in quality control, and is this acceptable?
John Oliver looks at the complex issues surrounding the current battle over encryption.
After a few weeks of blistering comment sections on Scholarly Kitchen posts, it’s probably time to review the most common logical fallacies employed in arguing on the internet.
Physicist Brian Greene explains a recent scientific breakthrough to Stephen Colbert.