One entry in a series of films produced to make science accessible to the masses—especially children—this film describes the sun in scientific but entertaining terms.

The sun is the miracle that makes everything possible - but also the greatest danger. For the first ...

A documentary of insect life in meadows and ponds, using incredible close-ups, slow motion, and time...

CERN and the University of California-Santa Barbara are collaborating in the search for the elusive ...

Before the internet. Before social media. Before breaking news. The victims of Thalidomide had to re...

An educational film about the nervous system produced by Encyclopædia Britannica Films, an education...

An educational film about frogs produced by Encyclopædia Britannica Films, an educational film produ...

This 1971 color anti-drug use and abuse film was produced by Concept Films and directed by Brian Kel...

The first American space station Skylab is found in pieces scattered in Western Australia. Putting t...

A crash course in the professional and scientific work related to the field of venomous herpetology....

An illuminating look inside the lives of the Grucci family, whose Long Island-based fireworks busine...

With rising sea levels, land reclamation runs rampant in Singapore. Labrador Park is one such waterf...

In this two-part Channel 4 series, Professor Richard Dawkins challenges what he describes as 'a proc...

A documentary that looks at systemic sexism faced by women scientists in STEM fields.

When the Tanana River bridge was installed in Salcha, Alaska, the community worried about the levee'...

My Stellar Tale is a short-documentary about the biggest Planetarium in Bulgaria. A story about the...

They have no roots, no seeds, no flowers, but mosses show immense survival capacities and can suspen...

A documentary examining what the Tyrannosaurus Rex was really like - both appearance and behaviour -...

In his laboratory, an oceanographer conducts temperature and salinity tests to determine the necessa...

A clip in the Science Please! collection, Slippery Ice! uses archival footage, animated illustration...