Learn about Science through Short Films

What do trees know that we don't? 13-year-old inventor Aiden set out to find out.

A device made from paper promises to make microscopes as widely available as pencils.

Ric Kaner set out to find a new way to make graphene, the thinnest and strongest material on earth. What he found was a new way to power the world.

Dr. Nicolelis is also founder of the Walk Again Project, an international consortium of scientists and engineers, dedicated to the development of an exoskeleton device to assist severely paralyzed patients in regaining full body mobility.

Bella Galia means Beautiful Earth. Producer Kenji Williams came up with the idea after meeting an astronaut who lived on a space station for 6 months.

Dibesh Karmacharya is a conservation biologist who returned to his home country of Nepal to contribute his genetics expertise to a momentous task: conserving the Bengal tiger in the Himalayas.

An explanation of our system approach: the hydrologic corridor.

A historical look at the long road for women in science. Following the outstanding career of Dr. Gail Brown, PhD. Renowned Scientist.

Husband and wife team Rob and Chelsea McFarland started HoneyLove as a nonprofit conservation organization with a mission to protect the honeybees and inspire and educate new urban beekeepers.

Mobility Mission is a local, nonprofit organization providing prosthetic care to hundreds of amputees worldwide that otherwise could not afford this needed service.

Dr. Holland, an opthalmologist helped Todd Heritage, blind since childhood, to see again.

One woman's effort to save the world's underrated natural resource, coral.

The Kelp Lady features marine biologist Nancy Caruso.

My Hero student reporter Andy visits the YouthCan Conference in New York City with his hero Rowena Gerber to present Paul Munsen's Solar Oven Project. Thanks to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundationfor their support of this short film.

Poko lives in Farfar community in Nothern Ghana. A community heavily affected by climate change. Extreme droughts and bushfires has in recent years risen and destroyed large areas of rural land and the traditional ways of farming is threatened. But with the help of CARE's Adaptation Learning Program (ALP) the community is learning of new ways to farm and adapt to the threat of climate change.

Breaking Boundaries is an interactive celebration of history’s most influential women scientists.

To commemorate and honor the life and work of Professor Wangari Maatha

A women's group in rural Nicaragua empowers themselves and their community using Solar Energy

A tiger tells us his story.

One World One Ocean's new animated video celebrates the wonders of the ocean with stunning facts about our connection to the planet's lifeline.

Using the online puzzle game Fold It, scientists are enlisting video gamers to solve real- world problems.

Nine-year-old Milo Cress is concerned about the millions of straws that pollute waterways, waste fossil-fuel resource and harm ocean creatures. With the help of some friends, he convinces restaurants to “go straw-free”. Milo then takes the fight all the way to Capitol Hill.

Exploring marine Protected Areas and learning about marine science with the Crystal Cove Alliance.

The Story of Cholera will save lives.

This fall marks the release of 'Leonardo's Brain,' the book that Director Tiffany Shlain's father and best-selling author, Leonard Shlain, finished days before he passed away. Tiffany builds off her father's ideas to explore the future of our species.

Simple solutions to complex environmental problems.

A film about the importance of protecting the blue heart of our planet; our oceans.