Ariel creates videos that make science more friendly – taking you along for the ride to explore the extremes of Antarctica to the thrill of a rocket launch.

Her YouTube channel features her science adventures around the globe, as well as videos that explore the farthest reaches of space and the weirdest life on Earth.

Ariel also produces and hosts YouTube shows, including Offworld, a show on Adam Savage’s Tested that broadcasts out to over 5 million subscribers.

Offworld explores the intersections between science fiction, science, space exploration, and pop culture. Guests range from scientists to sci-fi authors, historians, astronauts, makers, and journalists. The show is available on YouTube and as a podcast.

On this episode of Offworld, we revisit the Danny Boyle science fiction film Sunshine, in which a crew is sent to reignite the Sun. We're joined by astrophysicist and Professor of Astronomy Gibor Basri and science advocate Kishore Hari.

On this episode of Offworld, we revisit the Danny Boyle science fiction film Sunshine, in which a crew is sent to reignite the Sun. We're joined by astrophysicist and Professor of Astronomy Gibor Basri and science advocate Kishore Hari.

Ariel is joined by Mythbusters’ Adam Savage and retired NASA astronaut Jim Newman to talk about the 1983 movie The Right Stuff.

Ariel is joined by Mythbusters’ Adam Savage and retired NASA astronaut Jim Newman to talk about the 1983 movie The Right Stuff.

In this episode of Offworld, we revisit the classic Pixar film WALL-E, and chat with roboticists Terry Fong from NASA and Jasmine Lawrence from Softbank Robotics about the development of robots for use in space.

In this episode of Offworld, we revisit the classic Pixar film WALL-E, and chat with roboticists Terry Fong from NASA and Jasmine Lawrence from Softbank Robotics about the development of robots for use in space.

Ariel spent five weeks in Antarctica to film microbes living under the ice. Her YouTube mini-series reveals the experience of being in Antarctica in a way you likely haven't seen before.

Ariel geeks out about why gravitational waves are so cool and the surprisingly simple way we detect them with lasers.

Ariel got to explore an abandoned gold mine one mile underground that has been transformed into an epic science laboratory.

As part of Ariel’s expedition in Antarctica to film extremophiles, she joined Antarctic divers in going deep under the sea ice to explore the weird wonders of the Southern Ocean.