Instructional Video11:50
TED Talks

The science of making fruits and veggies last longer | Jenny Du

12th - Higher Ed
It's a hard nut to crack: in order to prevent food waste, we rely on plastic packaging and refrigeration, which harm the environment. What if we could turn to nature to address these challenges? Engineer and chemist Jenny Du shares how a...
Instructional Video12:32
Crash Course

Cell Membranes: How Does Stuff Get Into Your Cells?: Crash Course Biology #24

12th - Higher Ed
The cell membrane is a protein-studded phospholipid bilayer that not only protects our cells, but also regulates what goes in and out. In this episode of Crash Course Biology, we’ll look at the structure of the bilayer, learn about its...
Instructional Video13:50
SciShow

Reducing Space Waste Before, During, and After Missions | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Right now, discarded parts from old spacecraft, bags of pee, and dead probes are just floating around in space, but it doesn’t have to be like that. Let's take a look at some of the ways we've figured out to reduce, reuse, and recycle in...
Instructional Video2:43
SciShow

These Migrating Birds Fuel Up by Eating…Mud?

12th - Higher Ed
A marathoner needs a lot of energy to make their long distance treks, and this is no different for migratory birds. But how are these marathon flyers getting that energy from the mud they’re slurping off of beaches along the way?
Instructional Video9:53
SciShow

How Can E. coli Help Save Humanity?

12th - Higher Ed
The name "E. coli" is enough to strike terror into the stomachs of anyone who has experienced food poisoning. But some strains of this bacteria don't actually make you sick, and have turned out to be useful tools for bioengineers.
Instructional Video7:47
SciShow

The Women Who Killed Whooping Cough

12th - Higher Ed
Whooping cough used to infect hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S. and kill thousands of children every year. Join us as we learn about the women who developed the vaccine that has since saved thousands of lives.
Instructional Video2:42
SciShow

These Migrating Birds Fuel Up by Eating…Mud?

12th - Higher Ed
A marathoner needs a lot of energy to make their long distance treks, and this is no different for migratory birds. But how are these marathon flyers getting that energy from the mud they’re slurping off of beaches along the way?
Instructional Video7:55
Amoeba Sisters

Biomolecules (Updated)

12th - Higher Ed
This video focuses on general functions of biomolecules. The biomolecules: carbs, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids, can all can have important functions in the body. However, this video is not giving human dietary guidelines and...
Instructional Video1:52
MinuteEarth

Hyena Butter: Everything You Did And Didn't Want To Know

12th - Higher Ed
Hyenas communicate via an information-dense physical medium (hyena butter) - and now MinuteEarth does too (book).
Instructional Video1:59
SciShow

Why Does Rain Smell?

12th - Higher Ed
Almost everyone loves the smell of rain, but where does the smell come from? Join Quick Questions as we stop and smell the chemistry!
Instructional Video2:03
SciShow

Do Fat Cells Ever Really Go Away?

12th - Higher Ed
Okay- you lost weight, but what actually happened to those fat-storing cells?
Instructional Video4:15
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What is fat? - George Zaidan

Pre-K - Higher Ed
As the narrative goes, fat is bad. Well, it's actually more nuanced than that. The type of fat you eat is more impactful on your health than the quantity. George Zaidan examines triglycerides, the varied molecules that make up fat, and...
Instructional Video8:29
SciShow

Algae Might One Day Rule the World

12th - Higher Ed
Algae is one of the oldest and most abundant forms of life on planet Earth, so it only makes sense that it offers a ton of solutions to unsustainable modern problems. Here are five ways in which algae continues to reshape the world.
Instructional Video4:24
SciShow

What Happens When You Stop Eating?

12th - Higher Ed
You know what starvation is, but do you know what it does to you? Hank walks you through the three major metabolic phases of starvation, from burning sugars to, basically, self-cannibalism.
Instructional Video10:23
Crash Course

Digestive System, part 3: Crash Course A&P

12th - Higher Ed
Nachos are great...if you are among the lucky ones whose body can digest them. When digestion goes according to plan, the small intestine performs most of your chemical digestion in the duodenum, while accessory organs including...
Instructional Video6:08
SciShow

How Cells Got Their Membranes (Maybe) | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
For life to evolve on Earth, a bunch of complex organic molecules had to evolve a way to assemble into cells. So how did those proto-cells get cell membranes? Some researchers have a new hunch. Also, scientists are borrowing a trick from...
Instructional Video10:32
Crash Course

Metabolism & Nutrition, part 1: Crash Course A&P

12th - Higher Ed
Metabolism is a complex process that has a lot more going on than personal trainers and commercials might have you believe. Today we are exploring some of its key parts, including vital nutrients -- such as water, vitamins,...
Instructional Video7:58
Bozeman Science

The Skeletal System

12th - Higher Ed
Paul Andersen describes the important features of the skeletal system. He starts by comparing and contrasting endoskeletons and exoskeletons. He then explains how the human skeleton provides support, movement, storage, blood production...
Instructional Video2:56
Curated Video

How to Eat for Better Sexual Fitness

9th - Higher Ed
Sex qualifies as exercise, doesn't it? So enhance your performance by eating right—and your body won't be the only one that benefits.
Instructional Video7:17
Curated Video

Fatty acids

9th - Higher Ed
Fatty acids are vital for energy, cell structure, and managing inflammation. Discover their types and functions in the human body. Whether it's saturated, unsaturated, or the crucial omega-3s, we break down how these molecules influence...
Instructional Video3:42
Science ABC

Rancidity: Why Do Foods Turn Rancid?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Rancidity refers to the complete or incomplete hydrolysis or oxidation of fats and oils when exposed to air, light, moisture, and bacterial activity; this generally occurs in food items, making them undesirable for consumption. In more...
Instructional Video0:53
Curated Video

Fatty acid

6th - 12th
Naturally occurring carboxylic acids with long, unbranched hydrocarbon chains.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual definitions....
Instructional Video0:54
Curated Video

Lipids

6th - 12th
Organic molecules that contain long carbon chains or rings and which tend to be insoluble in water, though soluble in organic solvents.
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A Twig Science
Glossary Film.
Key scientific terms defined in just 60...
Instructional Video2:33
Curated Video

Omega-3: Healthy Fat?

6th - 12th
The story of an extreme experiment which reversed scientific opinion on the health effects of omega-3 fatty acids. Chemistry - Chemical Industries - Learning Points. In 1979, Prof Sinclair conducted an extreme experiment to prove his...