University of California Television (UCTV)

Subscribers 1.4M

Videos 10K

Views 339.7M

Channels Like University of California Television (UCTV)

UCTV covers health and science research and groundbreaking discoveries from the nation’s premier research university, with content that includes educational programs, explorations of traditional medicine, neuroscience, aging, and bioentrepreneurship. The channel features long-form videos and deep-dives (averaging ~31 minutes per video) across topics like aging, cancer, herbal medicine, and medical education, published at about 2.9 uploads per week and averaging around 927 views per video.

Results last updated 3 months ago.

Similar Channels

We found 43 YouTube channels similar to University of California Television (UCTV)

#1

TEDx Talks view on YouTube ▶

85% relevance

Subscribers 44.2M

Videos 255K

Views 8.8B

Appearances 28

SERP 100%

Similarity 76%

health research biomedical discoveries stem cell science

Both target audiences interested in health research and biomedical discoveries, with high search overlap on health topics (queries: health research, biomedical discoveries, stem cell science) and substantial content similarity (85% match) indicating overlapping educational, science-forward content.

Andrew Huberman YouTube channel thumbnail

#2

Andrew Huberman view on YouTube ▶

65% relevance

Subscribers 7.4M

Videos 467

Views 484.9M

Appearances 5

SERP 46%

Similarity 78%

mind body health aging biology studies nutrition science findings

Both present science-based explorations of mind–body health and aging biology and translate research findings for a general audience, with strong content overlap (78%) despite Huberman’s more personal-host style and a moderate search overlap (46%) on nutrition science and related topics.

#3

NIH VideoCast

55% relevance

Subscribers 46.1K

Videos 933

Views 5.1M

Appearances 4

SERP 18%

Similarity 80%

aging and cancer research neurodegenerative research updates clinical trial design basics

Both cover aging, cancer, neurodegenerative research, and clinical trial basics for a scientifically engaged audience; high content similarity (80%) reflects shared research-forward topics, though NIH VideoCast has lower search overlap (18%) due to institutional naming.

Insurance Exam Queen YouTube channel thumbnail

#4

Insurance Exam Queen view on YouTube ▶

55% relevance

Subscribers 101K

Videos 806

Views 9.2M

Appearances 5

SERP 39%

Similarity 66%

health policy disability

Both address health topics accessible to a broad audience, with overlapping queries related to health policy and disability, and moderate content similarity (66%), indicating similar health-focused educational intent but different academic depth and format.

#5

LurieCancerCenter

54% relevance

Subscribers 1.4K

Videos 280

Views 194.8K

Appearances 1

SERP 18%

Similarity 79%

aging and cancer research

Both focus on aging and cancer research, yielding high content similarity (79%) and a moderate search alignment (18%), reflecting shared specialization in oncology and aging topics at a university-affiliated level.

#6

Stanford Cancer Institute

54% relevance

Subscribers 2.7K

Videos 108

Views 152.6K

Appearances 2

SERP 22%

Similarity 76%

cancer biology breakthroughs

Both cover cancer biology breakthroughs and related oncology topics, with substantial content alignment (76%) and moderate search overlap (22%), indicating similar subject matter delivered through university research channels.

Content Landscape

Discovered competitors include TEDx Talks (85% match) and Andrew Huberman (65% match) as top matches. Both overlap with UCTV on health research, biomedical discoveries, stem cell science, mind–body health, aging biology, and related topics. NIH VideoCast (55% match) and Insurance Exam Queen (55% match) also share queries around aging and cancer research and health policy, with NIH VideoCast noting medical and clinical trial themes. In terms of subscribers, TEDx Talks has 44.2M and Andrew Huberman has 7.4M, which are significantly larger than UCTV’s 1.4M, while NIH VideoCast has 45.6K and Insurance Exam Queen 95.4K. Shared queries include health research, biomedical discoveries, stem cell science, and aging/cancer research.

Video Highlights

Didn't Make the Cut

37 additional channels that were close

Rank	Relevance	Channel	Similarity	Subscribers	SERP	Appearances
#7	54%	UW Department of Medicine	78%	6.3K	18%	1
#8	54%	SciShow	73%	8.4M	26%	3
#9	54%	BioTech Whisperer	74%	18.5K	22%	3
#10	54%	Temerty Medicine	80%	1.9K	14%	1
#11	53%	Biotecnika ▶	71%	269K	27%	3
#12	53%	CrashCourse ▶	68%	16.9M	30%	5
#13	53%	The Medical Futurist	75%	212K	20%	6
#14	53%	SVP University of Agriculture and Tech. Meerut	71%	3.3K	26%	4
#15	53%	Future Doc	65%	34.5K	34%	3
#16	52%	Mayo Clinic ▶	76%	1.2M	16%	4
#17	51%	Harvard Medical School	77%	318K	13%	3
#18	51%	MIT Sloan Alumni	76%	18.9K	14%	1
#19	51%	University of Delaware	69%	15.3K	24%	2
#20	51%	Genomics England	70%	3.9K	22%	2
#21	51%	Dr. Sten Ekberg	73%	5.3M	18%	1
#22	51%	American Medical Association (AMA) ▶	73%	263K	17%	3
#23	51%	Doctor Mike ▶	71%	14.7M	21%	5
#24	51%	Cleo Abram ▶	71%	7.5M	21%	2
#25	50%	uncpublichealth	74%	2.4K	14%	1
#26	50%	Department of Education, University of Oxford	71%	3.2K	18%	1
#27	50%	Animated Pancreas Patient	73%	39.5K	14%	1
#28	50%	Medical University of South Carolina - MUSC	73%	10.7K	14%	1
#29	49%	Science in Motion	72%	4.2K	14%	1
#30	49%	World Health Organization (WHO) ▶	67%	952K	21%	5
#31	49%	2Learn	61%	37.4K	30%	2
#32	48%	GeriCare	69%	2.5K	18%	2
#33	48%	TED-Ed ▶	72%	22.4M	13%	4
#34	48%	DW Documentary ▶	69%	6.4M	16%	3
#35	48%	Jay Shetty Podcast ▶	70%	5.4M	14%	2
#36	48%	UW Video	70%	87.4K	14%	1
#37	47%	Lucasfilm	67%	299K	18%	1
#38	47%	TVO Today	66%	363K	19%	3
#39	47%	U.S. Food and Drug Administration ▶	69%	192K	13%	3
#40	45%	BBC World Service ▶	65%	1.9M	14%	1
#41	44%	Spark ▶	64%	2.0M	14%	1
#42	44%	PBS NewsHour ▶	60%	5.2M	20%	2
#43	40%	BBC News	58%	19.4M	14%	4

Search Queries Used

health research life sciences education biomedical discoveries neuroscience research stem cell science traditional medicine history holistic health approaches medical ethics policy alternative medicine evidence medical education programs bioentrepreneurship aging and cancer research nutrition and health science mind body health health policy disability health technology advances precision medicine insights neurodegenerative research updates cancer biology breakthroughs biomedical ethics discussions clinical trial design basics genomics in medicine aging biology studies nutrition science findings immune system research digital health innovations public health policy updates caregiving best practices bioethics education resources medical imaging advances biomarker discovery methods stroke rehabilitation research gene editing ethics population health trends biotech entrepreneurship basics

Frequently Asked Questions

Which YouTube channels are most similar to University of California Television (UCTV)?

TEDx Talks — 44.2M subscribers (85% match), Andrew Huberman — 7.4M subscribers (65% match), NIH VideoCast — 45.6K subscribers (55% match). All three are science/education-focused channels with a mix of talks, research, and educational content that align with UCTV's academic and public-interest programming.

What type of content does University of California Television (UCTV) make?

UCTV creates educational and scholarly video content across sciences, humanities, and public affairs. Recent videos include topics like aging blood stem cells and cancer, brain organoids, mind–body medicine, and herbs, with an average of about 927 views per video and around 2.9 uploads per week.

How do we determine which channels are similar to University of California Television (UCTV)?

We analyze University of California Television (UCTV)'s recent videos, generate topic-relevant search queries, check YouTube search results, and compare the meaning of each channel's content to measure similarity. The result is a ranked list sorted by SERP overlap, semantic similarity, and search appearances.

Analyze Another Channel

Discover similar channels for any YouTube creator