Instructional Video5:29
SciShow

Beware the Bug Spit: How Spittlebugs Accidentally Doom Plants

12th - Higher Ed
Ever wondered what makes those balls of white foam you sometimes find clinging to plants? Spittlebugs create these bubbly cocoons after feeding on a plant’s fluids; but unfortunately, their eating habits help transmit a deadly bacteria...
Instructional Video8:24
Crash Course

Mass-Producing Ice Cream with Food Engineering: Crash Course Engineering #39

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode, we looked at food engineering. We explored how food’s capacity to spoil makes it a unique challenge from an engineering viewpoint. We saw how many branches of engineering come into play to process ingredients, ensure...
Instructional Video18:00
TED Talks

Louise Fresco: We need to feed the whole world

12th - Higher Ed
Louise Fresco shows us why we should celebrate mass-produced, supermarket-style white bread. She says environmentally sound mass production will feed the world, yet leave a role for small bakeries and traditional methods.
Instructional Video10:41
Crash Course

Why is There Uneven Access to Food? Crash Course Geography

12th - Higher Ed
Food insecurity, or the lack of access to enough nutritious food, is a complex problem. In the 21st century, even with all of our advances in technology, access to food is still uneven. Today we're going to look at the diffusion of food...
Instructional Video12:17
TED Talks

TED: Climate change is becoming a problem you can taste | Amanda Little

12th - Higher Ed
Our food systems have not been designed to adapt to major disruptions like climate change, says environmental journalist Amanda Little. In this eye-opening talk, she shows how the climate crisis could devastate our food supply -- and...
Instructional Video10:00
Crash Course

How We Got Here: Crash Course Sociology

12th - Higher Ed
So we know that sociology is the study of society, but what exactly *is* a society? Today we’re going to find out. We’ll look at Gerhard Lenski's classification of societies into five types, and the technological changes that turn one...
Instructional Video9:57
TED Talks

Stuart Oda: Are indoor vertical farms the future of agriculture?

12th - Higher Ed
By 2050, the global population is projected to reach 9.8 billion. How are we going to feed everyone? Investment-banker-turned-farmer Stuart Oda points to indoor vertical farming: growing food on tiered racks in a controlled,...
Instructional Video12:50
Crash Course

Population, Sustainability, and Malthus: Crash Course World History 215

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about population. So, how many people can reasonably live on the Earth? Thomas Malthus got it totally wrong in the 19th century, but for some reason, he keeps coming up when we talk about population. In...
Instructional Video8:39
Curated Video

Amazing Process Factory of Million Tons of Tomatoes - Factory Processing

9th - Higher Ed
Welcome back to the Frame Channel for a feature on the process from planting to the packing of tomatoes and its by-products like one of the most used edible items, the ketchup.
News Clip2:09
Curated Video

Extreme weather has berry producers exploring growing in Canada

9th - Higher Ed
Extreme weather, labour shortages and rising costs in California are leading some of North America’s largest fruit sellers to look to Canada to grow their produce. Driscoll's and Naturipe Farms are both testing commercial production of...
News Clip2:34
Curated Video

French Farmers Intensify Protests Against EU-Mercosur Trade Deal

9th - Higher Ed
French farmers are ramping up protests against the European Union's trade agreement with South America's Mercosur bloc, voicing concerns over its potential impact on local agriculture. They argue that the deal could flood European...
Instructional Video23:18
Curated Video

The geography of food

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pupil outcome: I can describe the processes involved in commercial bread production. Key learning points: - How food is produced, processed, distributed and consumed is complex but it all comes from plants and animals. - Most food makes...
Instructional Video3:17
Curated Video

How far did your pineapple travel?

K - 5th
Follow the journey of a pineapple as it travels from Ghana, where it is grown, to the shelves of your local supermarket. People and places - Human geography - International trade Learning Points A consumer is the person who buys a...
Instructional Video8:02
Healthcare Triage

Climate Change and Our Food Supply

Higher Ed
So far in our adventures on climate change and health, we’ve covered the critical issue of how our water supply is impacted by a warming planet, and that is a perfect segue into something equally important: The impact of climate change...
Instructional Video2:08
Food Farmer Earth

The Art and Science of Cheese Making: Exploring Variety and Quality

12th - Higher Ed
This video delves into the intricate world of cheese making, exploring the factors that contribute to the quality and variety of cheese. It covers aspects like milk quality, cheese cultures, and aging processes, providing a comprehensive...
Instructional Video6:27
Wonderscape

Bacteria's Eco-Friendly Functions

K - 5th
Explore the invaluable contributions of bacteria to our world. Discover how decomposers break down organic matter, enabling soil enrichment for plant growth. Learn how bacteria assist in environmental cleanup, particularly during oil...
Instructional Video13:45
Financial Times

How farmers can cut emissions

Higher Ed
FT Climate Capital - Agriculture and food account for about a quarter of all climate change-inducing greenhouse gas emissions. And with production methods becoming increasingly intensive, farmers are under scrutiny like never before. Now...
Instructional Video2:44
Financial Times

Can we solve the peat predicament?

Higher Ed
FT Food Revolution - Peatlands make up about 3 per cent of the world’s land but hold a lot of carbon. But peat is also good for growing crops. That means draining the land, which then starts to release its carbon. Better peat management...
Instructional Video7:08
Financial Times

Can scientists develop a coffee bean more resistant to climate change?

Higher Ed
FT Food Revolution - The world’s top coffee producing nations all lie at similar tropical latitudes, where even small rises in temperature are forecast to have severe consequences for people and agriculture. But as the FT’s Nic Fildes...
Instructional Video6:15
Financial Times

Can high-tech urban farming reduce Singapore's reliance on imports?

Higher Ed
FT Food Revolution - The so-called 'economic miracle' that transformed Singapore into a prosperous city-state saw most of its arable land redeveloped. With less than 1 per cent left to grow crops, the government hopes advanced urban...
Instructional Video8:52
Financial Times

A tax to curb meat’s problems

Higher Ed
FT Food Revolution - Livestock farming takes a heavy toll on the environment and excessive meat consumption can carry health risks. One idea to curb these problems is the introduction of a meat tax. But opponents claim that could put...
Instructional Video11:40
Financial Times

A better way to farm fish

Higher Ed
FT Food Revolution - Aquaculture, or fish farming, is the fastest growing form of food production in the world. Most fish farming is done in pens out at sea, but that comes with significant environmental problems. High-tech, land-based...
Instructional Video15:08
Curated Video

How 8,000 Food Forests Grew Africa's Great Green Wall

12th - Higher Ed
Permaculture instructor Andrew Millison journeys to Senegal to see a movement of forest gardens which are contributing to Africa's Great Green Wall. Andrew accompanies the organization Planet Wild to visit the excellent work of Trees for...
Instructional Video21:19
The Wall Street Journal

EU Commissioner for Agriculture on U.S.-EU Trade in Farm Products

Higher Ed
Trade relations with the European Union have been fraught the last few years. European Commissioner for Agriculture Janusz Wojciechowski discusses where there is progress and what the future holds with WSJ's Patrick McGroarty.