Thanks, saving this for the future.

I’d add Electroboom (Electrical Engineering), Tom Stanton (Engineer who makes a lot of engines to fly planes), Crime Pays But Botany Doesn’t (Botany), Periodic Videos (Chemistry), Practical Engineering (Civil Engineering), Nick Zentner (Geology).

Anton Petrov (“Hello, Wonderful Person!”) is quite good IMO.

PBS Space Time and Eons (and as others have already said, Journey to the Microcosmos).

Kurzgesagt is fun and AFAIK always tries to be accurate (they’ve been quick to publish correction videos when necessary).

I’ll second other’s recommendation for CuriosityStream and Standup Maths. Matt’s also part of at least one good podcast, “A Podcast of Unnecessary Detail” which is informative and entertaining.

Kyle Hill and his Half Life Histories are excellent. The rest of the channel is fun but these are very well researched essays.

Integza does mostly rocket engineering videos but is very good. 12Tone does music analysis (which I didn’t think I’d be interested in but it’s actually super interesting)

Minute Physics is great as well for general physics in bite size chunks.

What If is by Randall Monroe of XKCD where he answers ridiculous questions using science and math to give serious (if crazy) answers.

BPS.Space builds rockets and is very good at explaining the why of what he’s doing.

Mark Rober is good and hits at about a high school level general science and engineering.

Thought Emporium does mostly bioengineering but ventures into a verity of topics.

Legal Eagle is good at US based law topics.

I will 100% vouch for Nebula. It’s a great service that also directly supports creators more than YouTube does. You can find many educational YouTubers there.

Angela Collier has some great stuff on physics, and she’s a great teacher.

Clint’s Reptiles: He does great videos covering phylogeny as well as pet scores for individual species.

Professor Dave Explains: A huge variety of content explaining science, my favorites so far are on phylogeny.

Mothlight Media: Videos on evolution of modern and extinct species. One of my favorites!!

Others mentioned PBS Eons, you would most definitely like it.

Professor dave explains: science education + science deniers debunk videos.

Chubbyemo: medical cases breakdown primarily focusing on biology.

Technology connections: deep dive into everyday electrical appliances, not exactly science but well researched and sometimes he goes into a sciency part.

Electroboom: electrical engineering with some humor.

Steve mould: scientific deep dive into random questions and phenomenons.

Codyslab: mostly homebrew chemistry but also otger things.

Tierzoo: fun animal world education.

Applied science: science projects and deep explanations.

The thought emporium: mostly biology but also other stuff, some really crazy biology projects (running doom on rat neurons…)

From the ones ive seen mentioned, I second Electroboom, Crime Pays But Botany Doesn’t, Practical Engineering, ZeFrank, and Kurzgesagt.

If you like biology and evolution, I would recommend Lindsay Nikole.

If you like deep dives into various types of engineering, I would recommend Real Engineering. He does a lot of aviation and aerospace stuff.

ThreeBlueOneBrown is a good math channel, helped me understand calculus way easier than school did.

The Engineering Mindset is a good engineering one, explains how all sorts of things work from inverters to refrigeration to vehicle transmissions

Smarter Every Day, Veritasium

Journey to the microcosmose is pretty great.

Sixty Symbols is great.

Damn Everyone here is nerd too. I am not alone.

Hyperspace Pirate is making something in his garage. I don’t really know what, but involved cryogenics and electric arc furnaces.

Tech Ingredients seems to be gearing up to arm the resistance after the seven hours war.

Atomic Frontier is a young Aussie kid trying really hard and doing a great job of teaching pop science.