I do not TikTok but I do spend time on YouTube.
1. Veritasium: Derek Muller explores scientific mysteries and misconceptions.
2. SmarterEveryDay: Destin Sandlin delves into the mechanics of the world through experiments and slow-motion footage.
• SmarterEveryDay YouTube Channel
3. Numberphile: Brady Haran collaborates with mathematicians to discuss intriguing number-related topics.
4. MinutePhysics: Henry Reich offers quick and simple explanations of physics concepts.
• MinutePhysics YouTube Channel
5. SciShow: Hosted by Hank Green and others, SciShow presents daily videos on a wide range of scientific topics.
6. CrashCourse: Founded by John and Hank Green, CrashCourse provides educational videos on various subjects, including science.
7. Physics Girl: Dianna Cowern explores physics phenomena with engaging demonstrations and experiments.
• Physics Girl YouTube Channel
8. AsapSCIENCE: Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown create weekly videos that answer scientific questions and explain concepts.
9. It’s Okay To Be Smart: Hosted by Joe Hanson, this channel explores the science behind everyday phenomena.
• It’s Okay To Be Smart YouTube Channel
10. Milo Rossi: Milo Rossi critically examines pseudoscientific claims and explores archaeological topics, aiming to debunk myths and present accurate historical information.
11. History with Kayleigh: Hosted by Kayleigh Düring, this channel delves into ancient history, human evolution, and archaeological discoveries, providing insights into early civilizations and their structures.
• History with Kayleigh YouTube Channel
These are channels that are run by individuals or small teams. Many of the national STEM societies also have YouTube channels but the NumberPhile channel has 4.62 million subscribers the American Mathematical Society has 6.79K subscribers. A standout for me is the American Chemical Society (82K subscribers) that has the ACSReactions channel with 546K subscribers that is an excellent example of digesting research for the general public.