The WonderScope Challenge
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Check out a few examples of NPR's science videos on the playlist above to get a feel for how we do it.
NPR is looking for your take on science. Whether it's video, photography, animation or a finger-puppet show, we want you to bring the abstract to life.
Forget the overhead projectors and old textbooks — unless you can add the sparkle. Show us your creativity, beauty, fun, cleverness, curiosity, joy. Even weirdness, if it works.
Dazzle us.
If we like your work, we'll post it on NPR.org for millions to see, making you part of NPR's new look.
How It Works
We give you a topic, a length and a deadline, and you post your take through our submission form. NPR editors will review all entries, selecting the most intriguing to feature on our site and on our YouTube channel.
The first challenge: tell us a story about time. It can be 30 seconds to three minutes long. Take a look at our YouTube video playlist to get a sense of our style.
And Now For The Legal Stuff
You must obtain permission, in writing, to use any copyrighted material, including but not limited to: music, photographs, video and artwork.
All content should be appropriate for a general audience.
By submitting any video content and/or textual content, you affirm that you are bound by NPR's Terms of Use, including, without limitation, the User Materials section that grants licenses to NPR and others to use submitted video content and/or textual content. Please refer to the Terms of Use for the scope and nature of such licenses and use. You further represent that the submitted video content and/or textual content does not violate NPR's Terms of Use.
By clicking "Upload Video," you are representing that this video does not violate YouTube's Terms of Service and that you own all copyrights in this video or have authorization to upload it."
Comments
Please note that all comments must adhere to the NPR.org discussion rules and terms of use. See also the Community FAQ.
NPR reserves the right to read on the air and/or publish on its Web site or in any medium now known or unknown the e-mails and letters that we receive. We may edit them for clarity or brevity and identify authors by name and location. For additional information, please consult our Terms of Use.