The rapid rise of Web video means that you can instantly communicate your research visually to a worldwide audience. Inexpensive video cameras and easy-to-use editing software enable you to produce professional-level videos with reasonable training and preparation. Chapter 13 of Explaining Research explains how to create your own research videos. See the References & Resources page for chapter 13 for more help.

These news, feature, and lecture videos exemplify the quality and impact possible with this new medium:

• Catalyst, Australian Broadcasting Corporation
• Dance Your Ph.D. Contest, Gonzo Labs
  
• Discovery Channel
• experiMENTALS children's science show Australian Broadcasting Corporation
• Honeywell Nobel Interactive Studio, interviews with and lectures by Nobelists
• Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford University Microdocs videos on ecological sustainability
  
• Howard Hughes Medical Institute Holiday Lectures
• How Stuff Works video collection
• IEEE Spectrum videos
• Inside Insides, Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Foods
  
• National Geographic videos
• Nature YouTube video channel
  
• New York Academy of Sciences eBriefings
• Nova Science Now, PBS
• Research Channel
• Science Magazine's YouTube channel
  
• Scientific American videos
  
• SciTalks
• SciVee
• Talking Science interviews with leading scientists and science communicators Australian Broadcasting Corporation
• University of California, San Diego Science Matters
• University of California, San Diego Grey Matters
• University of California, San Diego Atoms to xrays
• University of California, San Diego Molecules for the Media press workshops
• Wired Science videos
• Wired top ten amazing biology videos
  
• Wired top ten amazing chemistry videos
• Wired top ten amazing physics videos