Every once in a while you stumble upon extraordinary people that make you really re-think about the current affairs and the ways of the traditional education systems.
So far we have only discovered about 5 to 7 percent of the ocean floor and only about a half percent of the whole ocean. Now imagine all the still undiscovered species lurking in depths.
Fun, creative and very educational video showing history of music from its very beginning, through classical, to the modern forms of music like rock, metal and electronic music we are familiar with today.
The worst nuclear power plant accident in history, one that will affect the planet for thousands of years to come, watch on to find 10 interesting facts about Chernobyl.
Awesome video of a father and son who send a weather balloon with son's favorite toy to the very edge of space. And if you are the first to answer the question correctly you will get a reward.
The original photo was taken in 1927 at the Fifth Solvay Conference where the most prominent and outstanding physicists and chemists got together to talk science.
Slit Camera Photography might be something you never heard of before, but I bet you already saw at least one example of it, you probably just didn't know it's called that way.
Crows are one of the smartest birds around, but they don't stand a chance against lightning fast and agile falcons. Watch this amazing video to learn how falcons hunt in mid-air from their very perspective.
Let Google, with the help of their secret X Lab explain in a fun way, that even the non-science savy people shouldn't experience difficulties understanding the basics behind Quantum Computing and A.I.
Rover Curiosity is a really popular topic all around the world and I was just given a question what would been happen if an astronaut would take off the space helmet while being exposed on Mars?
Kevin is a very resourceful 15-year young boy from Sierra Leone, who make electronic devices by himself using spare parts from trash. His skills were also noticed by the famous MIT, watch his inspiring story.
Meet Daniel Tammet, math genius who can recite 22,514 digits of Pi, perform difficult calculations one would usually need a computer to resolve, speak 10 different languages and also happen to be autistic.
